davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-08-05
Mill NEachinery-N1il Stones,
Facts for the Kitchen and ParIor

1t is now a we'll settled fact that ne Toilet article In
this country has ever won such popularity and uni
vorsal admiration among all classes, rs Tebbetts
Physiological Hair Regcneratcr. 1t never soils the
finest fabric; is d delightfully."- perfumed: is free from all
dirty, sticky sediment and never falls to restore the
Whitest or Grayest hair, to its original color and
beauty. Yet it is not a dye, but an actual RESTOR-
AIlVF. 1t often produces a luxuriant growth Of new
hair on bald heads. 1t stops the hair from falling of,
and gives a new and vigorous growth. It always keeps
the scalp clean and free from dandrnff. the hair soft.
glossy and beautiful. 1t is everywhere used with
great satisfaction. Every bottle is warranted and
money refunded If not satisfactory.
FULLER, FINCH & FULLER, Wholesale Agents Chicago.
Louis BENTON, Jr, General Agent, McGregor, Iowa.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-08-05
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL R'Y.

MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY.
Arrive at P. dn CHI, going west, 7. NJ. Mondays
excepted and at 8. IS T. NJ. undayr excepted.
Leave p. du CHI. east at Z. so A. NJ. and at 9. p.
Sundays excepted.
From McGregor to st. Paul trains leave at s. Is A.
NJ. and at 10. 2. NJ. Sundays excepted. They arrive
at McGregor ut 6. 25 A. NJ. and Z. 20 r. NJ. undays
excepted.
The Ferry Steamer, City Of McGregor, Capt. JOHN
BASS, will ply between the Cities of McGrcgor and Pr.
du CHEN, ut strict train time, for each direction
Captain Bass will rest his Steamer, ut night, on the
McGregor side OF the river, bringing passengers and
mails from the Mil. and Chicago g.. IS trains coming
west.
=. tages leave McGregor, daily, for Elkader,
Waukon and for Dubuque, trawberry Poin
Gutenberg, Glrnayillo aud Dusnquc, tri-weekly
This p. doesn't strictly belong to our Railway
heading, but it is of interest to the public and they
will please, in the expressive language of our friend
Woolliscroft, to snake a minute Of it." Travellers
who get lost in their western explorations often com.
to McGregor for a new start. Trains and stages
steamboats, and wagons. are always on hand. to take
you to any point Of the earthly compass and it is po.
sible some trains about here may send people ont
station beyond pursatory.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-08-05
O0NJUGAL LOVE

= T9G 1AS1INIss o. fIU8 xAl11AsS.
Essay for Young Men. % the grTors. Ahusss and
Diseases which dessroy the Manly Powsrs aud create
impsdimsuts % Marriage. With SURE mseuso relief.
drs.s, d.. J. OKILLIN uOUGHroN, Howard Associ-
alton, Philadslphia, Pa
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-08-05
A OF IOWA, l..
CLAYTON CoUS1Y.~

We
CLAYTON CouSTY.
I'm the District Court.
Harriet Ware.
To Harriet Ware, Defendant.
You ars hereby notified that on or before tie isS
day Of Sept. 1865. a Petition viii be filed By sajd
Plaintiff Comfort Ware. in the Odice Of the Clerk Of
the District Court Of said Clayton county, Iowa, claim.
ing Of YOU a divorce from the bonds Of marriage and
alleging as cause therefor siultry, and that unless you
appear thereto and defend before noon Of the second
day Of next term Of said Court commencing on tho
l41h day Of September, 1868. Default will be entered
sgainst you, and judgment rendered thereon.
CosroRz WAR;, Plaintiff.
By A. J. JoaoAN, Attorney.
ORIGINAL 1gox1o0.
STATE OF IOWA. In gis..is. Court, Clayton
L. ? :s Ss''n''' september Term. A. D. ,ss..
Z. I. Wellmau.
To T. z. Wellman.
You are hereby notified that 81 OF bstcs . the iss
day Of September 1868. there will be on ale In the Of
Ace OF tho Clerk of the District Court Of Clayton
County. Iowa. a petition of II. D. Wellman claiming
Of you the sum Of one hundred and forty dollars 40
money due on one promisory motto, with interest ana
costs. and that unless you appear and answer thereto
and defend. before noon Of the second day Of mex:
on tho ID Monday of September 1868, default will be-
entered against you and Judgment rendered thereon.
as prayed for in said petition.
II. D. WEILHAN. PiSlnti6. -
BY JoaN 7. efoH8xAH, Attorney.
July eth, 1853.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-16

ktAru9.-An iuexcussble negli.
geuee scene to have prevailed in the
rsnxs.of the Democracy in some 10
-calities at the recent election. At the
precinct IN this township not more
,fhsn half Of the votes we're cast before
dinner. 90 that it was impossible at
dinner time toe the committees to tell
whom il was necessary to send after.
The consequences 10 that the vote is
but 500 in oil. while the registry list
elbows 500 voter, "a loss Of IS votes,
at least five-sixths of which would be
Democratic. AT Hsysvills We under
stand the loss 10 sbont the same. the
total vote being but 307-while over
$50 were registered. The 10 not %
it ahouh BE- when great interests ore
ct stake and the very liberties Of the
people are held in the balance. Dem.
.ocrsts, ssouse! and let % as the No.
vember election show that we Koow
how to perform . sscred duty t. onl
country, BY giving . largely increased
majority for liberty and white meme
lights. iaf. sm rlet lgnn. ra
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-16

FIonr .-On last Tuerday, notwith.
standing it was election day, David
Wsddle and Cole Burton imbibed too
much fighting whisky, (some Of the
bar.rooms having their back door
open, } and got into fight in the Cour,
house yard during which Waddle wac
severely stabbed three or four times
in the arm and back, and Burton va
cut In the hand. Burton was arrested
and examined before Esq. Brelsge,
and fi0ed. ia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-16
STOVE ANDTIN STORE
M AN " A z II q Il ~.

1THE undersigned having permanently
j .loessea in HsysvilIs, informs the ci'i
sens Of Dubois end surrounding cOe~ties,
,hat be. keeps always on hand . geessal %.
sortment Of Stoves. and Tin Ware Of sIl
kinds. which ne Offers for sale AZ pricss
which DEFY competition. He slso manuIsc.
,ures 10 order al Tin Work, wsws6ted Ia
the best style, and Of ,hscbess msterial.i a
share OF the publ!c patronage u respectfully
solicited, and % he 10 determined 20 pleaSe
/, viii be 70 vous sksevest 10 call on him be.
foss pssrouising people awsv from home.
I Aug 1863. siam JOSEPH LORY. N
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPS
TTVHE partnership heretofore exis,iue, b
i tween q J. Juit 0s. and Chris. Ju,t, be-
been dissolvsd W imutusl consent.
&. J. JUTT, ST..
I Sept. Is, 1859. CHRIS. JUTT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-16
Presidential Election.
STATE OF INDIANA, I sa "a
DuDoSs County,

Y HENRY A. HOLTHAUS. CLERk OF
Il the Circuit Court 10 and Tor said county.
4, hereby sessiy 10 the Sheriff Of ssid ccun
~, shss 81 ~ gssessI slsesios. to b held
IN The 6sss TUssdsy Of November. A. D.
1868 fos ihs puRPoss Of slsetitg Thlslsss
Elsctoss TOT PRECEDENT end vics Precedent
Of The United 0,s,ss, enc for eaeh Conssee
sionsl District 10 he Ststs 81 ladlsns. end
Two fss shs 6ssts q large. cad yos sss
hsssby disscisd y give due and legal nsaice
OF ssid Election.
Witness ny hsnd. end Sesi Of the Dubos'
Circuit CoSvs. a Jsspss. this IL b dsy o
OcGobeS. l06o. ess sei Hel..g
HENRY A. HOtTHAUS, Clerk d. G.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-16
PN0CLAM A1t0 n.
STATE or INDIANA,
DuSols Coz arv,

I. Hsssy Xsustsl. Sheriff .! Dubois
eounty. lDdiaas, hereby notify the legal
voiess Of ssil county. thst On election will
% hsld q the ususl ptsees Of holding cleo.
siopClA she sevsssl too aships OF sid eouasy.
On Tussisy. sbs ~ dsy VI Novsutsr, 1858.
los the pssposs Of elsciiog the ot6cess
snpasssled 10 the CIesk's ,cerufca!e ~.
ssehed shove. The oficers whose day u
10 are hereby no,ided 10 hold ssid election
end msks doe return shstsol. according u
lsv. ] certify the above end foregoing e
bee true copy Of The writ Of election. q
issued By said clerk. .t.A,a.t.ub.
Witness ny hsnd o. such Sheriff. thil
lAah day Of October, 1868.
HENRY NAUNTEL, Sheriff D. c.
Oss. 10. 1861.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-16
.rissa rass,pSss HhA
AonAIl0 SEYMOUR
Of New fesk.
yoR VICE Ssssspesr
PRANK ?. 1LAI1.
81 Missouri.
1uthl,isssis Rally at HantingbQrs.

4uthusissete xaAy q hensangeorS'
On Tuesday morniag the Dsmocrs-
cy cf Pstoka Up. turned out en- nasse
At HuutinghurS, and formed . pro.
cessiou. The hns Brass Band Of that
town came tirst followed BY thirty
seven bssstitul Young ladies dressed
in red. white and blue, and then the
stordy ysosanry q the country ~i'''
their families. The procession was
about . mile in 'leagth, and after
marching through the principal streets,
they proceeded to raise 6ns hickory
pole, which stands -140 feet above the
ground. 1t vas grand day tor The
Democracy and night nohly did they
turn ont, that tow nship casting GIG
votes, being % increase OF 20 votes
on the pol! Of two years ago. All
honor TO the gallant Democracy Of
1'atoha. 1.-THE State hss gone Radi'
cal its not their fault. ...-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-16
1887 Maj,
WHITE MAYS GOVERNMENT

Below we give the official vote OF
this County, at the election Tuesday.
As will b. seen We have largely in
creased our majority. Ii the Democ''
raey have done Nc we'll 10 other coun.
ties We have carried the State by q
large majority. The Radicals here.
abonts are being cleaned by the black
vomit, and, the most respectable ones
will come into the Democratic church
in November. while below We give y
representation Of the Others leaving
the country on the ,.a, ssa. ,ss s1a-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-16

x0lub WVJAo'
In Mechsnics' II u 4 we Cad . good por'
ton II spscs allotted 10 shs Anderson Vsl.
ley M,nina Company OF Ferdinand, Dubois
county, manufacturers. o! the American
Oolits Mineral snd Fire Proof psin,s. This
company hes besnis operation about . ysar,
end msnsfscsureslseven, different kinds
OF psints on, Of minerals fouedp il Dubois
county them On. article OF lumber.
superior 20 the Turkish umber. The miner.
. 10 sve exhibited 10 their crude sla,e;,s we'll
80 the paints made from them. There are
q leo on exhibition 9th available miners,s
found in Dubols county-oae Of which is
extensively used by gtsss manufacturers,
. nd 10 source. Dubi0s csnnty IL rich in min.
cral wealth Ind. Sen NReL -tf4. atW
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-16

The following Assesso's we're elecsed u"
the several too nships 10 THE cosn'y. BY the
fstlowisg vote: - v Y
Bsiobsidge- John Mslchsk. SS6.
usrbison-J Ohm Abel, l9l.
Coiumb ia-Joseph Nicholson, lis.
P.,oks-Jsmes T. Spurloek, 3s9.
Fssdin aad-J d rimmsvsan, 279. &
Hsll-John ID Hsys. Ill.,
Ia BAinbridgs. Tor Justice Of the Peace,
L. Il. TsvIor received 148 votes. and WIN.
Monroe 81.
In Fsrdinssd.l foe Justice Of the Psscs.
EChris. Fisher received IL votes. being the
highest uumber cast for that office. s,.a,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-16

AccDsrr.-On Tuesday last as Mr..
JOS. Pfad was sttending to saving
sone strips on the circular saw ct the
planning machine, his leIs hand came
in contact with the saw, and HE fore
finger was cut clear Of, and oil Of tue
others badly hurt. -l---l ---e oH,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-16

Prints, Dslaines. Msrinos. Siiks.
Co,tcnsdes.. Lindseys. Flsanels,
and sll other kinds of Goods tof The Ladies'
and Hiss.s, His lioe Of goods Tor Gentle
mea aud Boys ,.,.y..i.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-16
FALL ARD WINTER,
bm~ nsODD@s
AID
0xAl.Y MADE
C. LOT H In e!
= THE HoRrH SIDE OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE
JASPER. INDIANA.

Joseph SerMersheim
HAS now on hand, aad receiving. one OF
III the largest and beat ssiscssd stock Of
goods ever bronQh, to.Dabois county. which
he will sell st old time priced. wh"n the dir
terence in currency il considered. His 49,
Sorlme ut consis:s VI N.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-16
v. MEHsCkER, !, a -,
BOOT & SHOE MAKER
Comm OF WEsr NAN = PoRrERsyiLLE ST.
srs JASPER, INDIANA. ,a.a

Keeps cons,snsly On hand .
good assortment OF home.
made Bools and Shoes, which
h. cHnsa fop aalA asehA m osN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-16

UNION BAKERY
CONFECTIONERY.

CHA RLES REGELS'B q Z r
.nN East Main Street, directly in from, OF
~ The Court House. Jasper, Ind. Good
bread snd cakes siwsys on hand. Baking
done for w eddises and parties on shov: no.
lice, snd wasrso,ed ss',sfsc,oy. Confec
tionerv Nuts and Frni,s Tor ssie.i Public
patronage il respectfully solicited. .a., 4
July "a '6S-y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE or LAND.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF LAND.
NOTICE 10 hereby gwen. tina. by virtue
IN OF an order Of the Dubois county Cour
OF Common Pless. the undersigned admin
is,r~tor, with thu with snnsxsd. Of she estate
of james Hsrris. decessed, will 'ffsr Tor
sale st pubIir suction on the pr misrs 90
SATURDAY. Nove,sber 81. 1868.
IN equal undivided two thirds Of the follow
Jog dvseribsd Fesiesfate, situate 10 the coun.
Is Of DUBOIS aud State OF Indiana. to wiz:
The undivided two 'kiros Of The south
esst quarter VI The north ess' ,qusrt-r Of sec.
twenty. nine. and 'thc north west quarter OF
the south wes' qsstter. and sIso 1he nw'h
west quarter OF section twenty hight. oil il
township number ans, north Ut range nun
Ser three wet. the whoIs containiug tw.
hundred and forty acres, more or IesS
The land will bs'cff-r-d ia parcels to sui'
purchasers, and 10 benefit the estsse
TERMs.-One 'purth crsh, the residue in
equsi payments st eight, twelve aud eight
cen months. with note Q, Interest. wsivin.
re lief from valuation and appssismen' laws
secured nv good li'-sh,d sSreiies.A Sale I.
begin Of 2 O'clock NJ - \
THOMAS HARRIS. Adm'f.
Nov. l6-l868-4w
Dire Necessity knows laO La "
(AwiNG ,o,he HAD ,ines' c.u-ed by he
~ Bondholders taking me proph's GOLD,
. nd giving nothi"g in rstu'". ibr under.ign.
ed ia Obliged 70 have come 'ireeWbsck-. ant
therefore eives notice 10 al who owe cos''
or Fees in the Clerks office Of Dubois coun
lty. TO come forward md p.y The same by
: the first ~ Jsnu.ry, 1869, or hs viii n'
obliged 10 issue Fee Bile Tor them. Guar
| dians ard Admioisits'ors are psr'irOlsS'!
requested 10 pay Up. Come on. friends. so'
save costs.
n. A. HOLTHAUS. Clerk.
Oct. 2 '6S So
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-16

reasonable prices. He also mskes and re.
psirs work. with nessuess and dispstch.-
tor the .jibersl patronage hereto.
fore bestowed on him. he so'ici,s. and will
endesvor TO merit . fuslhsr extension 81 he
same. ~r.sAar June 6.d6S-7m
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28
"TnE RAILRoAp MACHINE SHops.-William

"THE RAILRoAD MACHINE SHops.-W William
5 A. Bickle, Esq, received a letter from Mr..
Smith, President OF the consolidated G.. I. & G..
II. r., in which that gentleman stated that he
had not yet had time to locate the machine
shops Of the road. Although he did not in the
letter definitely state that Richmond would be
selected. he said her claims would not be over
looked. Mr.. ISckle told us that he feels as
sanguine to day that the shops will BIO finally
located here, he has at any time since the
matter has been talked os."-Bird. April lS.
We should be pleased TO feel as sanguine as
the Bird says Mr.. b. feels, but the say-~o
of Mr.. Smith that the claims Of Richmond in
the location Of tho shops .'would rot be over
looked" does not create feeling of that kind
in US. rather tho reverse; particularly when the
following proceedings OF the Directors of the
{, c. & |, c, L, II. arc coupled With the non
overlooking" encouragement given by Mr..
Smith. which looks to US like "a tub thrown to
the whale and is intended to keep up the san
guine spirits of our people by amusing them
a little lenger-w with myth. We copy from
tho Indianapolis Journal of April 90:
1T is reported that at the meeting Of the
Directors of the C. G. & l. c. road, held at New
York, it was decided not to build machine
shops Immediately. Improve m e is will
not be made in that line until the debts Of the
c.. & G.. e. road are all paid and the consolida-
ted road is in good running order. It is said,
also, that 81 200 900 has been realized to pay
the debts of the G. & G.. +. road 5u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28
WENDELL pHILLIps-GEN. GRANT.

Wendell Phillips has, in the last Anti
Slavery Standard, entered into a de-
tailed proof of Gen. Grants drunken
ness in the streets" 1t consists of
speech Of VIM. E. Dodge, the President
of the National Temperance Society, in
which that gentleman, after having Wis.,
tied Washington, "assures the temper
ance men they need have no fears"
The thoughtful teetotaller. Mr.. Philips
thinks, will consider this conclusive;
but if he does all we can say Of "the
thoughtful teetotaller" is, what Bundle
said of the law-s.that he is an ass"
But Mr.. Phillips furnishes cumulative
testimony in the shape of letter from
Senator Wilson, in which he says that
he chad seen General Grant in his camp,
in his office, at his own house, and at
dinner parties where liquors were freely
used by others, but had never seen
him drink even a glass Of wine, nor had
he ever seen him when he had the
slightest reason to believe that he was
drink" Mr.. Wilson's failure to say
that he has never heard from tru St
worthy sources Of 'sthe public drunken
exposure Of his candidate" combined
with Mr.. Phillips knowledge of Mr.
Wilson's character, is to him Mr.. Phil
lips )sufficient; or, to use his own words,
''to me no farther evidence is nccessa-
ryan admission which leads rs to
fear that Mr.. Phillips is himself a
'sthoughtful teetotaller," and shares in
the mental peculiarities of that species
OF citizen. The part which poor Gen.
Grant plays in this discussion would be
rather annoying to him if it were not
SO very amusing. He is held up to the
country in the newspapers as ststreet
drunkard,' because VIM. r. Dodge says
he is satisfied with him, and because
Wendell Phillips, having the worst pos
sibleopinion of Henry Wilson. thinks
he is guilty of evasion when he says he
never saw Gen. Grant drunk. Those
who remember Mr.. Phillips criticisms
oil Abraham Lincoln, and his ardent
eufogies of Andrew Johnson, will sym
pathize with the pilosophc sadness with
which he remarks that he considers
the success of Mr. Wilson one of the
most alarming results of democratic
Institutions
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28
ROME
Probabilities of the Pope Coming to the Uni !.
ted States.

Probabilities of the Pope Coming to the Uni.
ted States.
Rome Cor. of the Paris Lberte, sd March
go ROME, 18th March, 1868.
The Pope held yesterday morning
two consistories; one public, in which
he gave the red hat to the cardinals Gre
ated the 18th inst, now present in
Rome; the other secret, in which he pro-
posed twelve episcopal elections, three
of which are for the United States. The
great American Republic already pos
sesses nearly sixty Bishoprics and Arch
bishoprics, and, if the propagation of
the faith there continues to make such
extraordinary progress as lately during
the next ten years, it will in that time
have become the most catholic country
in the world. And who knows if the
Papacy, then fallen into decrepitude in
Europe, shall not have voluntarily aban-
doned to italian unity the restricted
territory it now occupies, more as a re
doubt bes;eged on all sides by an armed
enemy, than as the peaceful ASYLUM
where the successor of ST. Peter should
reside, to go and regenerate and rejuve-
nate itself amidst the pure democracy of
the New World.
As l have before advised you, there
is a strong American sentiment observa-
BILE now at the Vatican, possibly be-
cause they are SO emphatically anti En-
glish. Whatever may be the motive of
the penchant, however, there is a strong
probability of its res ulting in changing,
at no distant day, the entire face of po-
litico religious matters here and else
where. Let Rome once fall into the
hands of the italian nation, as now
seems inevitable, and let Plus X or his
successor, refusing to be the chaplain of
| the King of Italy, go and boldly pitch
| his tent in the United States with the
intent to there cause the religion of
Christ to flourish in its pristine purity,
in all the plentitude of its spirit of lib
erality, do you not believe that he
would soon become the most venerated
and above all the most Influential of
men?
Then might he with truth engrave
above his portals Non prevle5unt. What
a magnificent role for pontif of the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28
EDWARD ROWLAND. 4


In the preparation of this work the greateet care,
has been taken to fully satisfy the public in regard
to Gen. Grants opinions the leading Questions Of
theday, and to present such analysis of his ele-
rentary character as to demonstrate what the public
may rely upon in General Grant, whatever eomphca-
tons our National affairs may hereafter assume,
while he holds important position among the chief
executive forces OF the country. sesF ~ ,-,,z,af
The silence or retcence Of Gen. Grant, heretofore,
and which has been subject of SO much comments
and, not unfrequenty uncalled for curiosity, will be
found thoroughly explained upon the score of the
most statesman-like prudence and wisdom. -T,s
Gen. Grant belongs to that class of great men
whose eoquence is expressed according to the De-
mosthenic definition of "action action action p
rather than in words but he is not found wanting in
vigorous power with the pen in the eeganciss of
compact and emphatic style of utterance in language
In the general hubbub of politics when the small
and demagogues are each and all forcing oppor-
tunities to express their views the silent men who
speak only when necessity commands, and apt to
be overlooked or their silence is mlsnterpreted. 1t
is desirable, therefore, that rejecting peope-they
upon whose shoulders, more than upon any others,
"the dignity and safety of the Republic after all de-
pend" should withdraw from the turmoil, long
enough at least to study and Judge what NAV be exe
pected in the future from such men General Grant,
whom no devices of demagogues, or wes of opposing
statesmen can depose from popular exaitation. 1t
becomes then the duty, it viii be the pleasure of
such to thoroughly study him.
Of the number of works in the form of biography,
etc, with which the public supplied, regarding
General Grant, confidently believe this will be
found the most acceptable, thorough and reliable It
is written from the highest standpoint of biographical
inquiry and representation and must take its place
among the classic literature of the land. ,5.s -
COM ITIONS.
The Book will be printed from new Stereotype
Plates, good paper, and will be appropriately illus
trated with Nine full page engravings, including an
Elegant Steel Engra wing of Gen. Grant.
1t will contain nearly $50 closely printed Octave
Pages and will be FURNISHED to subscribers in neat
and substantial binding at the following prices
able on delivery: -- y., 49,, -. =
IN Extra Fine English Cloth, Spr;nkled Edges, $500
In Leather, Library Style, e. !" $50
In Half Turkey Morocco, r.z !" g 400
This work can be obtained through our Distributing
Agents. and will be sold by subscription only.
Subscribers will not be obliged to take the Book
unless it corresponds with the description in every
particular. .s*fs' 70