davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

SECRETARY SEwARD's AUBURN SPEECH, as a
specimen of ground and lofty tumbling, excels
anything which that accomplished acrobat has
ever achieved in the past. But Mr.. Seward,
after many dazzling leaps and perilous vault
ipgs, came down squarely on his feet on good
solid ground. He has tried the Democratic
platforms, and found them too shaky for these
perilous times. So he turns several somer-
saults, and lights gracefully on the platform
of equal rights for all. If any citizen having
a vote is in doubt as to his duty tomorrow, let
him peruse Mr.. Stewards Auburn speech, and
then take up his position, where alone it is
safe, by the side of "the candidates of au-
thority."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

go early, and stay until you have voted. In
this great OWL battle let every man be found
doing his share on the side of right. The
result cannot be considered doubtful, but let
each swell the thunder-note of Northern Oon
demnation Of treason, and each do his share
to increase the popular shout which halls
Grant president Of the United States.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL, the other day, was
so unfortunate as to describe Seymour as
leading the charge with his white feather
dancing in the breeze. The snow-white plume
of dauntless Murat was probably in the
writer's mind, but it was his own English that
"missed fire." "The smoke that SO gracefully
curls" from Grants cigar has led thousands to
victory, without either fuss or feathers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

A MAN of deeds and not of words, man
prudent, patient, direct, efficient, was one of
the first means, under Gods providence, that
made us nation and established for US Gov
ernment. The hands of traitors tried to undo
his work, and again Providence has raised for
us man of like character for a like service.
May he too be permitted to complete his
labOrs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

GENERAL GRANTS strategy consisted in
striking Rebel armies instead OF Rebel towns,
and the true way to capture the cohorts of the
Confederaoy is to bring out every Republican
voter, and Outnumber the legions of the De-
mocracy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02
"a MAN of words and not Of deeds

says the old rhyme with pithy wisdom. The
American people are now called upon to choose
bstween such a man and one who, full OF
deeds and not of words, seems to have no
fancy for weeds, except harmless Partially
for that odorous growth of Virginian soil.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

SEND Seymour up Salt River; let Blair
blather with him too; send Ulysses to the
White House, with loyal Union crew.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

OK REQUIsITIoN.-Gov Gsary has acted
promptly in regard to the rufians who dared
to visit Philadelphia to pollute our ballot-box
in October. He has signed a requisition
for seven of them from New York, among
whom are two Democratic State Senators, to
have them brought here, and here receive
their condemnation. A like course will be
pursued towards Baltimore, and by experience
we will teach these ruffians whether they can
invade the Quaker City and receive no pun
ishment. They will have time to think over
their deeds within Philadelphia prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

VoTE for the victor at Belmont, Donelson,
Shiloh, Vicksburg, Chattanooga, and Apo
mattox.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

REBEL raids in the South and Rebel riots in
the North teach us to have more faith in the
olsymore of Grant than the say,mOre of the
Democracy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

THE new calumet of peaoe--The Cigar of U.
S, Grant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02
POLIT iCAL.

w" COLONEL MOSS, OF MISSOURI.
AND
JAMES NJ. sCovEL OF NEW JERSEY.
will address Grant and Colfax Meeting, at the so.
lowing Places
FRIDAY October aO-Egg Harbor City, N J,
FRIDAY EvENING. October sO-EnglIsh,s oree,.
N. ].
SATURDAY, October 81 vlneland, N ],
MONDAY, November 2-Cape May Court Houss
M. ,ooon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

TOWN HALL, GERMANTOWN.
Ex-Governor A. &. Curtin and Il. ]. COffev
Will address the cl liens of Germantown.
On Monday Evening, Nov. 3, at 8 O'Clock.
Ladies especially invit d. 1oaOa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

II everybody isn't posted - . the Erie
Railroad war, It's no fault q the nsvspapers.
These haze done their best, and filled their
columns With injunc,ions and counter injunc-
tions, and examinations Of witnesses, and the
whole termiuology Of the Law. 10 order 70
make il all known. Its present phase Is
ssnsnSd up BY tho Chicago Paa, whose pre-
senteSion Sf be case ~ steal, With - ac-
acknowledgement: Drew has, for reasons
best known 10 himself. come over, horse, foot
and dragoon, to Vanderbilt; his $4,000, 200
from sales Of new stock is delivered over TO
Osgood, Yandsrbilt's son.in-lsv and ke'
ceivsr or, rather, it rould hare beea, but
for IN isjuDction saed ont By six Directors.
who don't appreciate the beauties Of the new
,actics The nix Directors are up before
Jadge Barnard for contempt, and Jay Gould
discharged, owing to the understanding be>'
tween the two principals, Drew and Wander
bin, and these two potential ehieftains are
preparing to bull tie Erie stock together,
a Ia Harlem, 1868. Meanwhile the late
Legislation at Albany, obtained BY Drew, at
great expense. to prevent the practical con-
soIidation Of the two rival lines Is to come to
nought, unless the SIX refractory Directors
can accomplish something toward enforcing
it, through the very accommodating courts of
New York city. Meanwhile the sympsthies
Of thespeople, both East and West, who had
hoped that through broad-guage route, in
opposition. to the central monopoly, might be
obtained as result Of Drew's belligerency,
will, now that be has isuominiously surren.
deed, have to transfer their hopes and sJm.
little prospect of the former being realized,
or the latter justified.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

Special II Offices.
FalIacies or the Faculty.


The stomach 10 the rutise ortaa Of tbs system. Il
tbs digsst,en IL imesneet every menbes, svsy gland
svsry nuscie every and hbrs Is sss ont
Of osder. All the fluids dsprassd. Tbs brain b
oloudsd. The spirits are depressed. Al dyspaptscs
knos this to be the truth. II 10 not howev half The
truth. Columns eoald b rsgairsd to enaasfAts the
pains and psitiss Of d. pspsia could any psn
them Iustos 1sAa Of theasaads feel then 10 nan can
des RIB then.
Can they be prsventeds Can they BE- rsiIevsdi Gan
they be banshsd At once and forever, usauss11osA.
Ell Saar CAN. No dyspsptic has taken HOSTEL
rEss sr)MA9a BIrrEgs In vsin. Believe no oas
sbo says the compiAint iucarsbs. This great rrDx
ss oace will cradle it eradcatine 1, Ia thous-
ards Of which medical prao seers hsve sha-
ken thar hs.ds onioondy, saying. sSoshins an be
done"
The fseaty has Its aiscsss. One Of them 10 that Incl
ssstion IL the dicnt Of all the ordinary aalmsnts
u Asnhiad to combat and subdas This b mistake
Nothing be easirr coaousred II the ta. sp,ct6c
~ admtnistsred This vegetable combin dion which
hes become 6smous throa ghnut the eiys.l ~9rid -
HoSr1ff1Ta sf0AACH BifraRsfs An snfiioss 10
the dseass whi.b has bssa known fail aud
tunAtely II evsry where pFoeurAhie II roo wish
Jo7 With Che d3spe sA, Try this phsruaro re.a pre-
scHptlons lyon want to ROOT il and preveut ia
take the Rittsss dairy There ne discount
on the tsssimo1y I'm its favor nthefa q man or to-
she has tried 1t for Indigestion ujthcu bei
conirsdrtad prase syouehss It's won1srn tonic virtues
ANIL 6GN .t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25
...sr aAs Al lnrsnvmw Wlfa
n. n.

aAn0Y MAS Al lUT8AV
=. ,.
r.. R.v.,end Postmastsr's laat letter con-
Ing = q ;...--,.- I. - LII
taans On .co1n -. Z. 49,. 40 49,.
the Humble lndiviuusa n ga%Hs-
ment. 81 found, s1ye Nasty, zs'sss
c.l,, and hopeful, There wux - ~
q. .,.h;. :, th.4 aA4.,m;nashsQ 1ic1 hex
-. 49,. = &. ..6snv n fiS6So
MADE MIN = uunss ..s ".-.s.s. IL a. -
and the comf0sf nv ~. s. ,-Aa-a ~
s;ps heseksned shs viii snAt W. !. !.
and h;s nose. like beaconIite, sisameo oes
60. :. ia world, s-ss=.
~ - g v.,,,sV vi.r s,A an.
He xiked NOV. sas nuA'1A iA'-' - -
Of thiteE NJ oeso
.sTh. Knklnx Khan II another dsxalopmsnk
Il = q s.,;.;4 ,r,,csjcrsed hv Ssmifnr
~ =. - S-..ss.ra !; q - reuasa.
IT. $500. 5000 3 = r. n ians ~ 1he
-. .s,ss- ~ ,he;y former vnsn. and houin
oss 1879. 49,. - ~. .,cra,;or r,o-er NJ than Mich
@ssaE Wss 49, TN. y ;riIssS1 q -
-. . TSNr 80 s.;S Is - epur years -
S..S 1890 md h,eav,n theirseivss - b
IT,. n.rs;st n yotin and in holdin
meb. ny - :, co.rse the Caucaah. .
"ees'n. :. - nAI 49,; ioles6He n The mAe.
- ~ s - ss.,s.-r !; rsenAt 3ho men nv
49, ~: .: essSs, ssan III ;fsstashsn N Rad
1spousn nsii.nitv. He'd they counseled
kle hate .n1 - fh.H ~eek.;s. tn hoonil.
en- 70 cu pa...hlsnae.s ~ rich Il . lovaiv II
ny sno as ,hsr. vood hsy bin no KukIux,
the n Nv hs;r ~ too sneek more ssssae4, ~
enu 'ns liz hs.d ~ I'd ana NJ AN wood her
~. 80. Z. ~. s,rs,,tin when IN hish snaritsd
oan ~ ~ II. Sontb. Alter an uuwonted indui-
sous = ~. aar;n heie. mite. in : plsyfuk
se1S 49,. = ..o.S cccsskenalIy shoot or stsb
s s' .;nL m.tte, ~ am. They hey
uozeu =. 80 ,..:..si,.s. A. M nov nbcut
m :. ~ cns...a srd sbem
IA - ,nd tha President answered
a,a ea.c;, ~. ,am.rka With annro.
pI.ulp ~. 80. - 2 20
pf, .I H.. ..ro..a .r.,a consdence IA 3r.nt.
1 1nu ~. ~ ~ wnnderfnll, ret;cent
70. lops d Hns al. "a rn,is fnr - i -.
=. nv s'ch uas - ~ hos 49, ~. .oci
incomp!e,nens'Dis ~ =. =. 49,, ~ :. 49, -
diuet WIN mei sp1 - 80. -, f.,,h 4.
ana the cons.oo IN L. ;a.ae.,. "a hE.Ai.
nls PsssslsM w :. 80 tt.r I r.s;.,.d
comms nseo uFPo d.. - SasI,s -, -.
HIM reluc'Anuyi ~ IN, ~. 70 a
vat On as'u' snins =. s.a-hn Ma u.as
won s'ch isa. s.S 49, !. ,cn H. .s,+h ~
sicn name' snoou . !. - -, Ia &C.; -
one la,se s'eg. .i...l.,a ...;s,.nas
de NAG lenoelsu IL s.,I:ay ond - - a..sS
y PUTIN Gown ~ ' ~ na.ooshsD - bsd
simoss ez muen ,or aI EN-. Iii Ss.r;dsn
ont ne ooinee n'ss. ~. hsS;.a;.. rs ,arin
Oppose me non NJ; ~ pn.srs =, ;S Ii,
hisse., u". iof on a1 a.Is L.,
With the same snake, 1aA N sas4nos - niu,
Sneimah SleAies anu w a. ~. - p.a
the uenefais VINO serseu' wv u ossu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

=
TIE editor Of the Batesville (Arkansas)
Republican says Of the Legislature Of that
State, elected under the Reconstruction act ::
There ia one remarkable feature pertaining
to the present General Assembly, which is
worthy of particular note, viz: There is not
n member in either the Senate or House of
Representatives Who cannot ,erite their e'cn
name 10 plain, legible hand! And we now
assert, without fear Of successful contradic-
ton, fbecsuse We are prepared to prove it,
that it is the FIRST General Assembly ever con-
vened il Arkansas in which there were not
members who could not write their own
names. This Is an lem over which it would
be we'll for the 'decency and Responsibility
to PONDER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

STATE NEWS,

The Peiia Blade gives CIRCUMSTANCES
aacount Of the death Of man in that vicini
ii from Drunkenness and exposure. His nam.
was Chenowith, and he died on the prairie on
Saturday night, and his body was no. found
till Wednesday.
The Des Moines Register says: '.Yes-
terday morning, while Mrs j. B. Mccoy was
riding along on Court Avenue in a buggy, al Z
became frightened at the restlessnass Of the
horses, and jumped from the vehicle, dislo-
eating her leg at the knee. The limb was
properly adjusted by Drs. Smith and McGos-
risk, and the lady is now doing we'll"
A few days ago while son Of Patrick
McArdie, and . boy named jenny Jordon,
were out duck-hunting West of town, the
gun in the hands Of the lstter accidentally e1-
ploded, and the charge-goose and duck shot
lodged in the posterior portions Of Near
dies thigh. The wound vas at FIRST consider
I'd fatal, but Dr.. McGorrisk. the physician in
attendance, has hopes of his recovery. So
says the Reaister.
Says the Muscatine Journal "Mr. Sam,
uel Gilbert, residing near this city, discovi
s'ed nest Of eight young wolves near his
farm, last Saturday. He of course took
charge Of the animals, and bringing them to
the city and presenting them a. the Clerk
Office. he received Eve dollars per head for
them
John Wagner, of Clayton county, while
riding home on wagon loaded with q saw
log, last week, was instantly killed By the
binder becoming loose and striking him on
the head. II appears from conversation be
had with a neighbor about two weeks before
that death was not wholly unexpected. He
had dreamed Of being crashed BY : log, and
on relating It to his vito NEXT morning, che
told him she had dreamed the same thing
twice that night And when cas1ioned by his
friends TO be more careful about handling
logs, be told his dream and added that i. was
his portion to die in this way
- Tho Pella Blade says: The way
in which justice is administered in Ma
haska county lin some parts OF it| is "a eau.
ton to little folks.p A certain jxssice Of the
peace, (ue mean "squire') trying re plevin
case, concerning ) colt, after the plaintiff bsd
rested bis case, and defendant had sworn
half dozen witnesses, but had examined bu,
one, question Of admissability OF evidence
arose aud after being argued BY attorneys,
the a'aairs' Er.'.ly says: "weIl, ifI must
decide 7, think III plaintiff colt. y There.
npon defendant attorney THE Sssier, .v;,.-,
ed and appealed. Ths, must h. :. .nn,
mary justice
The R,o;.,r ..,.. L..
"a sa0osef % : construction train On the Pa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

The Chicago Republican papers are busy
showing why they didn't. We don't like that
didn't. Why did ron?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

No wonder the Chicago Republicans feel
badly about being beaten. 1t Va, the
O-Hara that beat them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

Coed accommodations viii b. provided for all mares
ssns from dtstauee nodsras rates for keeping add
eli psspsr care snd ps.caufon Ni be taksn Agslsst
sdsn4s but IL ConpAny isa 1csss sg~a viii mot
81 fssponsiAIs for aay saaiA.nts s.ca -
We have ovganised this enterpfss for the parpcss OF
and will spare effort and slpsass In Introducing the
very beet and ~ HoTs Jacks Cattle Hogs
&C. the improvement OF the stock Of lows Aisour
and Illinois, hopiss that al ctisses aud breeders viii
gfse fksaf ~ md se6pa nAksmsat
Ths IA ,ssv 81 The ,aocisiion sre-H Sample, wm
fsmberman, II Ciask L Rnddick aot wn araham,
Directors -r7e-A. y. HAAPLE Fruit
w. A. eAsssssos, sse'v . ftsair. imch2s- 1ndAv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

~, jsse3 :. sss ~ isss-
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
LITERARY

A tempting variety of new publications for
the Autumn trade is announced by Messrs. TckDor q
Fields intending among others, "What Answers
Story of To-Day,"by Anna f. Dickinson; Smoking
and Drinking" by James Parton; If. Yes. and Per
haps" new volume of STORIES, by Edward Everett
Hale Author OF a Man without Country" " pam
Thoughts on the Art of Living" by Washington Clad
den; p" LOngfelOw's POEMS" Popular illustrated kdl
tion with than 80 Pictures by John Gilbert; " Inc
New England Tragedies" by Henry w. LOngfelIow' an
can Motel OF Nathaniel HawthOrne;" "Iennysohs
Loeksey Hail." with 10 Illustrations by W j. teuheSsN
"The Atlantic Almanac for isG9"edited by DohaII VI
Mitchell; "Tho Diamond Scott" being the clnlHe,,o
Poems OF Sir Walter Scott, IN the popular Dlauolu Lu
tiOn, TO match Whittier, LOugfelOw, ana lchhg SVh
Poems" by the late Charles Graham h"lphe VNllVs
ORey): The Flower and the star, ana 0shef sores
by w j. Linton; "The Kings Lily ane Kosepud, py
Mrs. Anna Nj. DiaZ. charming falty tale' tasI
Away in the Cold: An Old Mans story ~ Young wan 5
Adventures" by Dr. Isaac l. HAYES, author OF Arcuc
Boat Journev "&c: "DiCkeuSS Christmas Carol" Win
inward of 90 Illustrations mostly llpage, and all en-
trely new by 5 Eytinge, r: The Poetry Of Eompli-
meut and COurtshlp Revised EDITION OF tDls chdih-
ing hook: THE Red Line Whittier" the Complete
Poems of John c. Whittier, illustrated with IL page
Pictures by various Aitsts-unlfOrm with the ked Line
TeunysOn; the only complete edition or Whittier Win
illustrations ever pubished "LODgfellOws Hyperion
Illustrated with "a photographs of the Rhine Swltzer
laud and the TyrO, by Francis FIRTH "The Gates Alar,
by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. "On the Wing, BOOK I3r
Young Sp0rtsmen;" Poems" by Lucy Larcou Saui,
"A Dramatic POem," by Charles Heayyege; " Old IOWl
Folks" by Harriet Becker stowe. a New Novel;
"A New Narrative POem," by Robert browning, Iol1 t
advance sheets; 1.-The Diary and IultspohutHSSS@ VI VI
Henry Crabbc Robinson" from early sieets n >o"
Volume Of Poems" by James Russell L0Weu.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
Ill QA Thursday
TIN Opium HABIT.

THE OPIUM HABIT. WITH SUGGESTIONS AS TO THE
REMEDY. l2no Cloth 81 IS.
The volume has been himself victim to the
he describes having than half hundred
continued its uninterrupted for more than
years He emahepatd himself By short bnt painia
struggle oEI weeks which be proceeded from 80 grains
day by diminished its entire abandonment The story
which interesting without beng at all sensational
enough without being tedious, aud its moral
the hess impressive from the
attempt state enforce them There no
preaching the story and but he IN the selections which
1oow the author judging wisely enough that tie facts preach loudly
Oc and that to the majority Of opium ihe
own reflections preaching than they hear
sent ts indorse-lNaton.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
S1rh 91ublitations.
MEXICAN PHOTO-LlTH0GRAPH CO..
IA OFFICE HKRALD BuiLpNG-Broldwsy-R 10.
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York,
Publish This Week:

OF DRApER'S OWL WAR

VOL. II. OF DRAPERS CIVIL W4H'
HISTORY OF TIE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR By JoHN VIII
~. pt,PvE NJ D. IL. D.. Professor Of Chemistry and
Physiology the University Of NewYok, Author Of "A Treatise
Human Physiology" History Of the Intellectual Development oi
Buope" Gc &c Three VOLUMES. $40 Cloth 80 20 per Vol
With aueu eoqueuce array Of facts lucid arrangement
And IN skill HE problem Of the solved
event born its principles are lard bare
aud We have hat heal aud haonbesuse enh'en
ard yatea philosophical history the southern RebehohBos'on
Transcript
DE- Draper writer Of history. He aims to search be
meath the surface things deal with the deeper and hidden oauses Of
nsooa prosperity national disaster Dr. Draer idea Of history
carving be shows that be has been careful
and loous student an observer and dpaOnate judge
Philosophical breath Of and perfect mpaay presenting
among qualifications which should be demanded Of hm who
prssuHe history and these certainly possessed in high
degree by Dr. Draper-lCitIen.
valuable contributions II not the most valuable yet
made Of he great r1gg,e- Brooklyn Eagle
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
". on Friday
RANDAII'S POPULAR EDUCATION.

RANDALL'S POPULAR EDUCATION.
PIRST PRINCIPLES OP POPULAR EDUCATION AND PUB.
JIG INSTRUCTION By RANDALL Superintendent Of Public
Schools Of the City Of Ses-York. limo, Cloth 81 So
This offered public the result Of nearly
thirty years experience the practical administration Of the systems Of
Public instruction City Of NewYork During the first
half Of the period eowboeT With Horace Mann and Henry Bar
par sitting Of such John D John Spen
Ger Samuel Young and Christopher Morgan, the State Department
te author scarcely mbbg the great central truths
tanning Biuon the fundamental principles which
t should unremng labor Superintendent
Of the City Of NewYok have not Only served ia
deepen strengthen the principles thus acquired but have suggested
ary methods carrying successful which could
be sr developed only under such auspices this great metropolis
has aSonled Extract from Preface.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
90 Ihsm II man Conttru.

OFTCB METROPOLITAN BOARD IIE.IrsJ
No. 30l MoTTsT NEw.YORK, Aug H. LOO. !
TT meeting of the Metropolitan Board q
IA Health bold is 0ace No 30 NOttst Hew,YOrk ~
august, 1865, the following resolution adopted
Rsoltd AEd hereby declared to be additional orda
this Board follows;
butchers refuse shall be conveyed through
Of the Cities NeYok Bookyn eIoep. beges
four O'Clock the afternoon ard oceck ght and bi
the OF o'clock O'Clock the morning and that s
refuse shall eonyeJed unless the be tight boIe 1s
vessels from which odor shall escape - . .
II 81 .I.nre .tr GEORGE d. LlNCOLN,
Prasett
BxxoSs CLARK Secretary.
THE "YOUNG WOMENs HOMEn of The
Ladies CHRISTIAN Union removed Pouree1ih Il
No. % North Washngtonsquare Aaeiougast God
required from persons applying for board.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL for BOYS:

Il
SCHOOL will be- commenced
MONDAY Sept ~,
A. bis splendid APARTMENTS in Bung No 6l Fhave
twenty This Institution saev design aud scope
and supply felt IN the for the
teal education Of boys ard men IN the rumen hnth
under tboong trained aud eSpeusuer
teacher adopted ola aud upward admitted
Terms reasonable. Call At send for eIcuaI .
= \
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
II. On Bednesiay.
BULwER'S PROSE wOR


MISCELLANEOUS PROSE WORKS OF EDWARD BULwER
lord LITTON Il Two Volumes Emo, Cloth, SO So
books ke be generally popular during the present
Of essayi poet aud
novelist reputation scarcely for been Gmmed by
the brilliant Of literature at time when
had already well nigh reached it. zenith Ahe
nRum
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
Sails bp SattiOu.

Marble rop Carved Rosewood Armour Gaee lcg x,1 -
Top Dressing Bureaus Black Naaat Bsads ia Ma,re
Mattresses, Pt EREneled Cottage Suites. Marbie.Ton "
Mahogany Paroure ASA, all the Kitchen Furniture w ~ %
will commence l...I .a ....8 "a
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

NORWICH FREE ACADEMY, Norwicl
~ Csan-rhe place BOYS for college,
educate gs Tuition bom.naL Do4ug m pms te families reasonable
Erl. i. Il niTCHiSON, Principal