davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

A Wisconsin country papersays
that the Legislature of that State
adjourned ''non compOs." This is
about as bad as the statement
made by the chairman of a meet.
ing held in Byron Hall, Chicago,
about six years ago, declaring a
certain resolution passed "crin'
con"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11
To Copy MANUscRIpT.-The fol


To Cory MANUsCRIPT.-The fol-
lowing was communicated to the
Society at Paris by Charles Caque-
lent:
Put a little sugar in common
writing ink and with this, write
on common writing paper, sized as
usual. When a copy is required,
take some unsized paper, and mois-
ten it lightly with a sponge, and
apply the wet paper to the wri-
ting and pass lightly over the un.
sized paper a moderate heated
iron and a copy is Immediately
produced.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

An individual in Alexandria,
Virginia, has succeeded in swallow
ing up $4,000 worth of property
in fourteen months, and the other
day he was committed to Jail for
stealing chickens.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

The Pennsylvania papers con.
cur in the opinion that the coming
wheat crop will probably be the
largest ever harvested in that
State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

There are over twenty thousand
acres of land in Alabama, planted
in sweet potatoes this year, and
which will produce eight hundred
thousand bushels.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11
The census statistics for Rhode

The census statistics for Rhode
Island show a far greater proper
ton of deaths than of births a.
mong the colored people of that
State, and the Springfield Repub.
lican says that unless the colored
race throughout New England are
replenished by immigration from
the South, the negroes in that sec.
ton will soon disappear.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

A clergyman in Flint, Mich, on
a recent Sunday, during the deliv-
cry of his sermon, denounced
"waterfalls as abominable deformi-
ties, the fruit of depraved taste and
woman's extreme vanity"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

An Indianapolis gentleman
complains that he has officiated as
groomsman, for a single friend, six
times, and says he will not fail
him In the seventh.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

A young lady at Memphis, the
other day, received an overwhelm-
ing love letter from a sentimental
youth, and replied by sending him
an ounce of blue mass.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

A new feature in the New York
Prostitution bill requires all per-
sons frequenting houses of ill-fame
to first receive a permit from the
Board of Police. This is pro-
nounced a beautiful idea.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

A relic Of Buffers reign in New
Orleans has come to light in the
shape of $4,000 worth of gold
and jewels packed away in a bar
rel of damaged pork.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

Letters patent have been issued
to two gentlemen of Buckingham
county, Virginia, for the manu-
facture of whisky from corn stalks.
The distillation is conducted ac-
cording to the old method.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

The Chicago police last week
found drunken man in the gut
ter, in whose pockets, when he was
searched at the station house, were
letters from Wendell Phillips and
others, recommending him as a
temperance lecturer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

A clergyman in New York crea-
ted a sensation by taking from his
pocket a morning newspaper, and
reading the news, last Sunday,
while in the pulpit waiting for
service time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

Mrs. Rood, living in Wayne,
Michigan, was stung on the eye
lid by a bee, last Sunday, and
sank down and died almost In
stantly. The medical people think
death was the effect of fright.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

"No CARDS" Why do people
affix the word "no cards." at the
end of a marriage announcement? /?
Because they have played all their
cards before marriage.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

A mean fellow in Fort Wayne,
Ind, sat upon a coroner's jury,
and stole a gold-headed cane be-
longing to the deceased.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

A cross-grained old bachelor
says that "tin" is the fayorite
belle metal now-a-days.-Er.
Probable true, tut it must not
be forgotten that there is also O
great deal Of virtue in brass.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

1t is said that Governors Pier.
pont, of Virginia, and Bramlett,
OF Kentucky, ''pardon criminals
faster thap the courts can sentence
Them"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-11

AnAmateur Phrenologist

I
a capital story of a'certain wag il
Erie, Pennsylvania, a jolly publ
can, who contributes good dea
to the life of that pleasant bu
sometimes obstinate borough. On
morning a travelling phrenologis
arrived at his inn and took VI
lodging. The next day in the vii
lage papers appeared an advertise
ment stating that Professor B.
was in Erie, and would make ''fol
a consideration" an examination
of the heads of the citizens, and
accompany the same with accu
rate and reliable charts of charac.
ter. For three or four days calls
| were scarce, but on the fifth day
there was rush of five or six to
the apartment of the Professor.
One morning countryman en-
tered the inn where the phrenolo-
gist had his rooms, and said to the
landlord aforesaid:
'Is this the place. where the
phrenologist holds out, who can
tella mans character by the bumps
on his skull 2"
"Yes," replied Boniface, with a
reserved and dignifed manner.
oval, l want my potato trap
looked into q little. Where is the
man?"
81 am the man." said the land
lord.
"Oh! you be, Ell? Wal, put in,
feel O my bumps and gin us q
map. What's the swindle?'
"There is no swindle, sir; phre-
nology is science, sir, liberal
science"
ooh! 'spect so, but what's the
price for feeling a feller's head?"
'One dollar with q chart"
oval, go it! What do I do?
lie down or set up? Does it hurt?"
"Not in the least, sir; take your
seat in that chair"
There were four or five morning
loungers who checked a laugh as
the countryman took his seat, hav-
ing first as requested removed his
coat, vest, and neckcloth. The
wag of landlord ran his hands
through the hair of the "patient"
for moment, and then said to the
bar tender: "Mr. Flipkins, take
a sheet of paper and draw four
lines down the whole length, and
put down my figures under the
head | mention to your" 1t was
done.
'Have you got it?"
eyes, all right"
every WELL" said the landlord,
who went on with an examina-
ton which was rougher perhaps
than there was any necessity for.
'Put down philoprogenitiveness
sirty."
''Down, sir"
every we'll. Reverence, t,oo."
"Booked, sir"
"Comparativeness, taco hundred"
"What's hat?" said the victim. |
"No matter, sir; you will see on
the chart. Caution, o'ae--Creduli-
ty, 400"
"What's the last bump?" asked !
the patient.
"Never mind, now; you'll .un-
1erstand it by and by. And now,
Ito the barkeeper,) Mr.. Flipkins,
you've put these in separate col
lmns, as usnal?'
eyes, sir"
very well; add EN- up.
"Add EN- U-u p.p!' exclaimed |
The chronological subject, "is
that the way you do?"
"Of c-o-u-r-S-e! How else could
we get your balance of mind-of
oval, go ahead -
'How does it Daboll, Mr.. Flip
kins?"
"The three columns are equal,
foot up precisely the same"
The landlord looked solemnly !
and sympathisingly towards his
subject. 'It is very strange" said
be, "bat 1t is so. Phrenology nev-
er lies. You have mo intellectu-
al etof,te Won don't Lnou op1-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08

TOR NBwBURG. WEST POINT PoUGHKERPsIs
Rendoni and Kingston landing at Coxxens Dock, Corr
wall, New Hamburg aud Milton. The steamer
NARY r,WELL
leaves Debrosses every afternoon al 20 O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08

A BfMrRIHE RIB MEfNOP0IITn1Nn TO n MAS
"A ftreet, mprioo 49, Cirou1nroa - Proeranp
@ s sss vsr'ss &C q ssss - vbss(
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08
EuRoPEAN STEAMSHIPS.


RErvHS riifE s o 81 rsh 500 As soL hsoA
CRY 81 IoSDoN saturday, July .
CITY CTR OF fxfIs saiafssy, jay y
Enns 81 huli rs Jny
and each ecssdns Saturday and wednesday nSon
from pier . norm s ssii OF PASSAGE
S.ss sh s ssA1a1 FaysSs
Ts P hssssa ~ rs T I: Iss&sn y
* as l. rni
Passengers rwardsd v Hasre. Hamburg Bremen,
rsncy Tickets be bonsA here BY persons sending for
si as% g. .,y ssa ss sss..s tt
CrEAx TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN BY
~ 4. o.nard Line, lr ~
ssn ns. sn. si sSs u ~
3 s,sersse PASSAGE 70 New York. s35scarrsney.
s sSs s1s passage s'
"A done AZ t6e Metropolitan job Prr,ins EstsblIshsnt
oss ka..sa ssrsss AsrAs' per cent lower than As
sxs%:h TTSS III 1 s.nss %ss., sssry ing ne
fA'ss sss's Ass'''fn 4s e. ,uvn.
-sf'. '0 sremen, via so,tthar,pton
LONDON, Bss sn.n gossna.nS ss and Bremen
ina folowsG ratss payable " gold Or us equivalent m
'' for the first Cabin. sl2s second Cabin, SIS;
10 h fsoxea sy The sss y s1NsA x Van ossssa
Aosp. master. THURSDAY, July H.
s'FffslsAss' 'a-ASSii sg6 Co.. q Broad .rss
s1d rsNsYh
st ss ~ sS s fss Es
tent rasss q ssshan. .rss p~s'ase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
Smnsrmtnts.

Ao1prMy or MusIo-Tbis Accommodation OPP
ers-"Do fasquale" -, ~
W1I1cK,s-This Evening" The Honeymoon"
Rpo.nO.y TuEATER-This Afternoon and Even
~ "a, ne, Leave Man" Mr. and Mrs W. j. Florence
N,pros CARDEN-This Afternoon and Evening
10 ~ n,sch crcoE a-Crest ParisieDne Ballet Troupe
O,vA,ptc TUEATFR-This Afternoon and Evening
g. I. nsssn M ~ NighFs Dream" Miss Fanny STOCKTON
I1,v,,,at 1'uEATER-This Afternoon and Evening"
- 5000 Duches of Gerolsen" Uae Loge dOpeia" Coua-
bine"
Fyvru ,yr THEATFR-This Afternoon and Even
-, Aisdln the Wonderful Scamp -" Too Much for Good Nature
BArNtMs AMERICAN MUsFUM-Day and Evening.
aeea Bushcs"A Living GCnlNan Ambursb Co.'S Me0~SeHe
-990Oo Curosiats
EEw-YoRK CIRCUS, FOurtcenth-st.-This Afternoon
,ud Bvealng-Feats of Equesriansan 49, .
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY-1his Eyening'-flrst
Coscert az the Academy Of Music
BuSYAN HALL, Union Square-This Afternoon anu
gYening-"1be Pilgrim" ~,
RANyApDs OPERA House. AND MUSEUM - Ani'
Atsrseon and Eyening-" Devils Auction"
NEw-YORK TuEATER-Ih Afternoon and Evening
-"NOrweod" ,-t:L;
ARTISTS FIND SOCIFTY.-Eigbth Annual EAhipF
hon Of esintiug Day and Evening, at No Col Broadway
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DEsIGN.-Open Day anu
Evtnirg Fourtl-aye and Twenty thris'
Ew-YoRK CONSERVATORY OF 1dOoi|'
Classical Sorte al Irving Hail. This h'eulls IT,. A.,
DoDwoRTu's HALI-This Afternoon-Hartz' tne
Wizard u the Mgrld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
TO 1DVFRTLSERS.

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE has circulation
larger than that OF any other newspaper and large pro
portion Of s subscribers take no other Journal The
space this sheet allotted TO advertisements is neces-
sarly limited so that each has the advantage Of being
easily seem all generally read with much inter
est as nowsmatter There isas those who have tried 1t
knoW-no advertising medium in the country cheap,
because there profitable TO the advertiser The
paper crculate among the industrial and thrifty classes
the Farmers Manufacturers Merchants and Mechanics
Of the countrand is carefully read by their wives sons
and daughters say that each advertisement
in it is read every week by not less than half million Of
the mostntegcnt Of the people He who makes his bust
ness his merchandise or his manufactures known to this
immense number scattered all the country, cannot
fail to do to his manifest and great advantage
Notwithstanding the large size OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
the pressure Of is great that compelled to
allow but small space for advertisements. This
manifest advantage TO all whose notices appear, as they
are conspicuous and mostly read with much interest as
the news That THE TRIBUNE is the most economical
medium for advertising Is well known, and eOncusyeiy
proved those whose advertisements frequently or CON
tinuOusy appear 81 its columns. The great advantage
that must accrue any who takes this method OF
making known his wants. his merchandise or manufac-
lures il very easy to understand but hardly DO
overestimated Every person having a farm for sale
should advertise in TIE TRIBUNE Make tho advertise
ment as short as possible. stating the advantages
offered Farmers wishing 10 purchase farms eau always
find chances 10y inserting short advertisement in THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Agricultural implement manufacture
crs and seedsnen find THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE specially
valuable as an advertising medium, circulating as IL
does mainly among the better farmers In all parts OF the
country, in every State and Territory Ordinary adyer
tisements One Dollar and Fifty Cents line each inser
ton. Item. IN the column, prcfxed by the word
Announcement, Two Dollars line for each insertion
and fancy type charged double rates for space
occupied Terms invariably in advance.
Advertisements must be handed in on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
THE 1L1Bmt CONTENTION

The Constitutional Convention of Alabama
perfected its organization on the third day
Nov = by the appointment of Standing Com
mittees on the Legislative, the Judicial and the
Executive Departments, on Representation. on
Elections, and on Elective Franchise, on Cor
porations. County aud Municipal organizations
Public Debt, School Fund, Militia, Finance and
Taxation, Public Instruction, Bill of Rights,
and Amendments TO the Constitution, and a
Committee of Ways and Means on pay and
mileage of delegates. Gen. Pope visited the
Convention on its invitation, and was warmly
received. Gov. Patton was also invited to n
seat beside the Chairman of the Con-
yention. Resolutions were passed re-
ferling all matters embraced in the functions
of the Standing Committees to them without
debate, appointing a committee of ten to pre-
pare an address to Congress urging the re-
mOval of the tax on cotton, appointing COM
mittee on removal of disabilities, and to pre-
pare q memorial to Congress on the same,
appropriating portion of the gallery and
lobby for the use of ladies, and referring all
ordinances changing county lines to the Com
mittee on Representation. All other resolu-
tons offered during the third and fourth days
were either tabled or referred to the appropri-
ate committees. Among these the most I'M
portant were n resolution appointing COM
mittee of five to confer with Gen. Pope III re-
gard to vacating the present provisional govern
mcnt within twenty days, and organizing another
provisional government in its stead, prelmin-
airy to the organization of n regular govern
ment. This was opposed with marked modera-
ton and Judgment by some OF the members,
and by vote of As to AZ was laid on the
table. A similar ordinance was afterward
introduced, declaring, in preamble, the present
provisional government to be illegal, That III
lis administered by men who have been
elevated to power and authority on account
of services rendered in behalf of treason ana
"rebellion; that it does not adequately pro-
Z" tect LOYAL men in their right OF life,
liberty, and property" and resolving that
the Convention proceed to organize provi-
sonal government, appoint provisional gov
ernor vacate all other Offices, and provide ior
filling them by election. A motion to lay TINS
resolution on the table was lost by % 10 10
and the ordinance twas referred to the Com
mittee on Ordinances.
Inasmuch as the Convention will only en-
barrass its friends and Congress itself, ana
defeat its own work, by assuming to exercise
any implied powers, or powers not expressly
delegated to it by the Reconstruction Con-
vention, we assume, without doubt, that
it viii let the present provisional gov
eminent of Alabama alone, whether
il be- legal or illegal. Congress has already, by
the Reconstruction act OF March 3 1861 tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

Fernando Wood is a very Enthusiastically
man. When he was Mayor before he aban-
donod the Roughs that elected him, and made
the most energetic Reform Mayor the city ever
had. 1t is long time now since he has re-
sorted to the dodge of hOnesty-so long that
those who shall vote for him in the hope that
he will play the scoundrel may awake too late
to the fact that they have voted for the wrong
man. Hoffman may be relied on the tool of
the Ring but for aught that Democrats know
Wood may enact the role again of a first-class
Reform Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

Lyons, Zurich, Cuba, Porto Rico, Laguayra,
and the import tariffs of the Island of Cuba.
Not a word appears in this, nor, so far as we
have observed, in any of Mr.. Delmar's reports,
relative to the condition of our great domestic
industries-our railroads, canals farming dis
tricts. mines, factories, banks, our trade pro-
duction or transportation. Obviously, unless
the Bureau can be placed in charge of COM
petent person, it had better be abolished. Its
present reports are not worth printing, and
must be an aggravation even to Mr.. Delmar
Iimsclf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

"A Bureau Of Statistics has been established
at Washington in the hope that further light
be thrown ON our industrial resources-the
business Of our farms, plantations, factories,
railroads, populations, canals, rivers, mines,
banks, shops, ships, &c. About the only sta
tstics, which have always been easily accessi-
bic, have been those relating TO our imports
and exports, which are collected for us 10y the
CustOm-H Houses Our foreign trade is wholly
secondary to our domestic, and the statistics
relating TO imports and exports, of which we
have always had surfeit, are of equally second
airy Importance. But from the latest report Of
Mr.. Delmar the head of this Bureau, which
has just come to hand, We infer that he sup
poses the object of his Bureau is TO print adj
ditional copies Of our Custom-lIouse Reports.
The present number contains table of
our imports and exports and of passengers
arrived at our ports, to July 81, and some
tables Of The exports of Glas2aw, Ccylon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

At Albany they make the Democratic ma
jority in this State almost $4,000. The exact
figures are 4S,029. AS nearly all the official
figures are in, this is probably about the
mark. We hear some doubts about the Sen
ate, but on careful comparison Of the
figures we are unable to make the footings
other than II straight Republicans "A Demo
Gratis, and one Independent. If the final can
vass changes these figures, it will develop
either some yet unsupported error or some
sharp practice on the part Of the canyassing
officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
AN INTERESTING INSURANCE CASE.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 15.-An interesting
case involving very fine points of law has been on
trial this week before the United States District Court OF
this city, Judge shipman presiding The case Is the Nor
wich and NewYork Transportation Company's suit
against the Massachusetts Insurance Company ana tue
following the facts relating Thereto IN APRIL 1900,
the steamer City OF Norwich coldod the Sound with
schooner and after took fire and sunk In ITO feet OF
water. Sho subsequently raised and taken 10 New
York and repaired There was an insurance ~ $4,000
the In various companies, tho policies covering
fire risks only The insurance companies declined 70 pay
the ground that they did not take marine FISK ana
that the loss Occasoned by the pe of the sea inc
plaintiffs claim that the vessel would not have been SUNK
except for the fire. that but for the burning Of her upper
works the vessel would not have gone down The jury
this afternoon returned verdict FOR the plaints Tor
f,02s ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

The speech with which the King Of Prussia
Yesterday opened the Prussian Det-not, as
the Cable dispatch states, the North German
Parliament-is studiously silent and nOn-com-
initial on the foreign relations of the kingdom.
The pacific aims of Prussia the King says are
respected by foreign Powers and no conflict
is to be feared with the South German States,
which now, after their Diets have ratified the
military treaty and the renewal of the Zoll-
verein, are the faithful allies of Prussia. A
few months ago when the King opened the
German Parliament by a speech equally reti-
cent, the French papers were highly indignant
that the speech gave no clue whatever to the
intentions of Prussia. The present speech is
not likely to give them any more satisfaction.
Prussia dislikes to speak, but prefers prompt
and energetic action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

The New- York Times thinks that when there
are two Democratic candidates for Mayor in the
field it is tho wrong time TO run Republican
candidate. We confess we should be glad to
see them nominate third, but we doubt
whether NewYork City has another Wood or
Hoffman. If they have done their best, by
putting forward the worst they have, and all
there are of the sort we must bc content and
not wish them any more rascality than they
have. And if we cannot elect n Republican
when the Democrats divide, what shall We do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

The Democratic party of New-York is chok-
ing with two candidates in its throat. The
Republican party. like the crane in the fable,
is asked to insert its long bill into the foxs
mouth and remove the obstruction, so that the
party can swallow Hoffman and spew out
Wood. We say let the old fox choke. We
propose to save our darling bill y for other
PURPOSES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

BROTHERS. agents for American Libraries No iienreta'
ST. Corent Garden London agents for TnE TRBUSE in Great
Britain.
CARL Co. Booksellers and Publishers Steans pSs w
ems ore agents for TUE TRIBUNE in Austria
b. EoErOS Co. American Bsnkers Nc Il Rue Auber Paris are
agents for The TRIBUNE IN France
The above agents receive subscriptions aud advertisements for IHE
TRIBUNE and supply copies Of The paper to Americans Temporarily Ia
Europe
AsHSR Co.. Booksellers and publishers No % Inter den Linden
\ Bellp are agents for rnE TRIRuNR in Prussia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

The proposition of The Ne,c- YORK. World that
the blacks of the South should have the right
TO vote after five years probation would have
been regarded as ultra radical two years ago.
Two years is the usual difference between Il
Radical and Conservative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
CHOLERA ON THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF CORK

QUARANTINE, S. l.. Nov. 15.-The Health Officers
report that the steamship City of Cork which arrived
TO day from Antwerp. has had II deaths by cholera
on the passage among the steerage passengers, and
that she now has ten eases board There has been
no sickness among the cabin passengers or crew.
The vessel has been sent down to the lower quarar-
tine, the sick transferred to the hospital ship and
the well passengers to the receiying-ship Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

" YELLOW Fercr-ItS Prevention; The Southern
States; Religious; Lar Intelligence; POLYTECHNIC
Branch of the american Institute; Internal
Rerenue Matters; The Money Market, and Cen
eyal Ne,cs PdrdgTdphSon the second page; Markets
and Ship NeicS on The third page, and Science on
the SirM paae OfMis mOrniRQs TRIBUNE.