davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
Smustmtnis, 1T.
Nrs,cLTbis Evening at S." Deb

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-This Evening at s. Dep-
sah" Miss Fanny Janaus hex.
BROADWAY THEATFR.-Ths Afternoon AT IL auu
Evening at g." No ThorOughfare" hr ana MIS- Fo'o"' 49,
BRYANT's NEW MINSTREL HALL, Iammany din1 Dualu
ing Pourteeuth.st, adjoining Academy Of huAe Is Nh
iuerera Borgia M D. Grande Docioresse BI'AD' ~
sreA ,,.s.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-Seventh ave ana ~ sItsg oon
eightbSi.-Ths Byening at 8-Iheodore hOnSs fO'u 49,
eeTts BItra Gala Night ,D
DoDwoRTH HAII-This Afternoon at :, anu ENeh
al ts-Temple Of Wonders Senor BtE
IRVING HAII.-This Afternoon az = ahu HNenins
atR-Palons Stereopticon. Professor Crom"en-
JERoME's THEATER-This Evening al o'-rriVa'e
D6b0t Of Miss Agnes Ethel - -
KELLY & LIONS MINsTREIS.-No. 72o Broadway
This Evening" Barber Blu -
Nyw-YoRK CIRCUS. Fourteenth-st.-T Afternoon
"a and Hvenng a-AstoGndng Pea Of Bareback Riding Bliss
Caroline Roland
NKwY YORK THEATER.-This Afternoon, and Even
i,s La out Of The Streets" Miss Henristta Irving
NInIO's GARDEN.-This Afternoon at /, and Even
Ing st8-' Undne." Bonfant, SOhlke. De Rosa etc.
OLYMPIC THEATER-Ths Afternoon at 10 ana
Evening a. a" Humptv Dumptv." G. L. Fox Mdle Sangat
PIKE's Music HALI-This Evening at S-Ihe New
Hbeuioob. . =,
SAN Francisco MrNsTREIS, No. 5S5 Broadway
This Bvenpg" Barber Brown the Pacific Soper Birch Bernard
Wsmboh. and BackuG - o,
THEATRE FRANCNS. This Evening at D. Ia
Grande Duchesse" Nine Rose Bell - a., -,
WAIIACK's THEATER-1his Evening at s. Love 5
Sacrifice" J. W. WAlack, Charles fisher.
WOODS MUSEUM AND MEflOPOlIIAN IhEAi E'i
Broadwsy intersection Of Ate,no9n = aO
Rvsnng g. IIion the Man at the Wheel" Miss LydA lhOmp
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

Mayor Hoffman has vetoed the resolution of
the Common Council increasing the salaries of
their clerks and other officers and gives as his
reason for dong so that those employees are
already paid as much as they deserve, and that
we ought to practice economy. This is all very
well but why did not Mr.. Hoffman assign the
still better reason that the increase COuid be
contrary TO Idwl If he will turn to the Tax
Levy of 1857, he will find that a clause in that
act fOrbds the Common Council thereafter to
raise any salaries. He cannot expect that the
Common Council will pay regard to cOnsidera-
tiOns of economy; yet when ho has an objec-
ton that they cannot override he does not
urge it. This veto, we fear, was not meant TO
be effective, but only to save appearances
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
BROORLYN-TO-NIGHT

The citizens of Brooklyn, without distinction
of party, are invited to assemble en- maSse to-
night, at the Academy of Music, to express
their Indignation at the unfair conduct of a
majority of the Board of Supervisors in the
appointment of Inspectors and Canvassers to
serve at the coming election. Heretofore, since
1865, when the power of appointment was con-
ferTed OH the Board the Republicans have had
a majority. or tie, in the Board of Superyi-
sors, and they have uniformly given the DEM
Ocrats Two Inspectors and one Canvasser in
every ward inI Brooklyn. dividing each Elec-
tion Board equally. A Republican Supervisor
moved that the same should be done this
year, and all the Democrats in the Board
united in voting it down. Each Supervisor
was then invited to present for reference to
a Committee, list of Inspectors and Canvass
ers for his own ward The Committee took
these lists, changed them to adapt them to the
result aimed at. reported them in "A batch, and
under the previous question, or gag rule y
without allowing members to ascertain what
changes had been made, the main question
was put, and the whole list was carried, the
presiding officer voting in order to make up
the requisite two-thrds.
i he result Is as fOllOWs In the twenty-five
wards of Brooklyn there are i02 election dis.
tricts. In forty of these districts, all of which
are Republican, the Inspectors of Election are
DIVIDED equally between the two parties. In
fifty districts, mostly the same, the Canvassers
are divided evenly. In twenty mine districts,
all Democratic, all four of tho Inspectors of
Election are Democrats, and in twenty of these
districts we have no Republican Canvasser. In
one in five of all tho districts in Brooklyn,
twenty in all, and these the worst and most
Democratic, the Democrats have all the In
spectors and both the Canvassers, the Republ-
cans having no official means whatever of
checking fraudulent voting.
Here are "amplo scope and verge enough
in these twenty unmatched and unwashed dis
tricts, to thrust in sufficient number of bal
lots to elect John T., Hoffman Governor, and
the Democrats of Brooklyn would not have
incurred the odium incident to such gross un-
fairness unless they had intended TO reap
some substantial and unlawful benefit. The
people en- masse will show in their meeting
tonight that they not only are not responsible
for it, but that its authors can find no future
favor or respect at the hands of honest men
of either party.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

Mr. Reverdy Johnson, it is reported, is on
the point of signing, or has signed, naturali-
zation treaty with Great Britain. 1t has been
known for some time that Lord Stanley was
more than willing to abandon the old doctrine
"Once British subject always one" and to
enter into a treaty with the United States
similar to those which Mr.. Bancroft has been
negotiating with the different Powers of the
North German Confederation. But it has
seemed probable that the sudden graciousness
on this score was meant to cover the flank Of
the awkward Alabama business. A naturaliza
ton treaty is excellent, and we shall be glad
to accord all praise to those who negotiate it !;
but we beg TO remind Mr.. Reverdy Johnson
that the American merchant marine has been
driven from the seas by British built pirates,
and that our bills for damages have remained
unsettled quite long enough.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

We beg the prompt attention of our readers
to the appeal published in another column in
behalf of the sufferers from the recent earth
quakes in South America. The first accounts,
so far from exaggerating the horrors of the
calamity, failed to represent their full extent,
and every mail brings a more distressing mar
rative than the one which preceded it, We trust
that, among the hundreds of cities which will
contribute to relieve the sufferers, New FORK
will be preGminent both for her promptness and
her IheralitY.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

At last we have the official reports of the
Camilla massacre, concerning which so much
has been said. We ask readers to compare
them with THE TRIBUNE's accounts. 1t is now
established, by official reports and sworn evil
dence, that the Republicans were entering
Camilla in peaceable procession that they were
only armed as everybody in that country is
armed; that they made no threats and ex-
pected no trouble; that they were first told
they could not hold their meeting in Camilla,
and then were fired upon when they entered !;
that they were wholly unprepared for any
attack; that they were mercilessly butchered
and pursued miles from the town; that no in
quest was held over the corpses thus scattered
through their streets and about the country,
and that to this day the civil authorities OF
Camilla have taken no steps to punish the MUIR
derers. These were the statements made by
THE TRIBUNE and denied by Mr. B. ii. Hill at
the time these are the facts now established
by the official reports.
Freemen of Pennsylvania, Ohio. and Indiana!
you are about to pass verdict on the authors
of this massacre. Shall the Camilla rioters be
encouraged to fresh outbreaks by your voice
next Tuesday? Shall the murders OF Mitchell
County receive such sanction as to insure their
repetition in all parts of the Southf Shall the
erect and kissing Rebels, whom Frank Blair's
words have warmed into virulence, be encour-
aged to "disperse the carpet-bag State gov
"ernments, reorganize their own governments,
"aQd elect Senator's aud representatives i
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
AN EARTHQUAKES FUND.

The undersigned beg to intimate to those who
OF contributing toward the relief OF the sn
fercrs by the late earthquake in the Republics OF Peru
and Ecuador South America, that subscription lists for
that purpose are open at their offices.
Subscriptions received will be handed to the Peruvian
Minister Washington for remittance to Peru and Eoua
dor In such proportions subscribers may direct The
Peruvian Minister will acknowledge receipt OF same In
daily newspapers.
We believe that this work OF charity will commend
itself 10 all.
BROWN BROTHERS & Co, No. SO Walist.
DABsEY MORGAN a. Co, No. So Exchange-pla
DUNCAN SHERMAN Co, corner Nassau and Pine-sts
r. c. FERGUSON resident partner OF Alsop Co. in the
United States. No. a Southst
RIBos Il MUsoz. No. 90 Pinest.
/. yoN HOFFMAN & Co, No. Hapover-st
FApBRI & CIAUNCEY, No, a Southst.
Barring BROS. s. Co.. by & q. & q. O. Ward. No 50
Wallst
HowLAsD AsrINwALL
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

The issues of the canvass were the subject of
a mastery speech at the Brooklyn Academy of
Music last evening by Henry Ward Beecher
We give a full report of the speech, especially
reported for The TRIBUNE. 1t will be fine
reading for our friends in Pennsylvania. We
particularly commend the analysis of the char
acters of Gen. Grant and Gov. Seymour. Mr.
Beecher never touches any subject with his
great genius without illuminating it, This
speech will rank among the best of the cam
paign.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

of the institutions established by other States.
The claim Oh the part of some leading iegis-
lators and men of culture, both in this country
and in Europe that the advance in civilization,
as a result of progress in the mechanic arts,
affecting many industries and pursuits, demands
n new system of education, is acknowledged,
and fair experiment is to be made. Some
thee hundred young men of good natural abll-
ties most of whom have acquired a thirst for
knowledge in the common schools of the State,
have entered this University, hoping to be
educated in whatever is valuable in the litera-
ture of our own language and of foreign lands,
and whatever is valuable in the natural sciences,
to which something is added day by day. That
there will be many difficulties is certain, even
if no experiments were to be tried and should
the events of the first few years dlsappoint IN
some degree the expectations of friends, we
may predict, from the amplitude of means, from
the zeal and scholarship and ability of the pro-
fessors, who are mostly young men, to do much
work, as well as from the experience OF the
founder and of the Board of Trustees, that a
reform in education will be sensibly advanced.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

The official majority for the Republican
ticket in Vermont is given in our Montpelier
dispatch at 1896. Last year we had only
2O,1S4, and the year before 22,S25. So hand
somely did the Vermonters improve their ma
joiity this year, without special contest or in
terest Will Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana,
remembering the weighty consequences de-
pending on their votes, fail to make gains at
least as great in propOrtiOnf
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

Elsewhere may be found the most COM
plete exhibit yet made of the result in
Connecticut. The returns are affectionately
and tenderly commended to the Democrats
who have bet their money on the first
statements of The World. There are not many
of that sort, hOwever-they have had their
fingers burnt too often before, by being guilty
of the folly of believing The World.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
AMRRrcAN BoARp or FOREIG

NORWICH, Conn.,, Oct. 9.-The- Board Of For
elgn Missions closed s session this morning with an i'm
rneuse meeting al the Broadway Church The meeting
was addressed by the Hon. VIM A. Buckingham, the
Hon Linus Child John Kingsbury DIR. j. H. Condit, Dr
j. y. 9tearDs, the Hon. G. q. Hammond, the Hon. e. N
Old the Rev Dr. Poor Of Newark the Rev. Dr. Wood Of
NewYork the Rev DIR. Martin Of Pckin China. and Dr.
1essup OF Beirut, Syria Remarks were mado by DR.
Treat OF Boston President Hopkins snd the Rev. d. d.
O. Dana OF Norwich.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

After the revolution comes the reconstruc-
ton. The Spanish Junta begins with
brave words for civil and religious lib
erty, with bill for the gradual abolition OF
Slavery in the colonies, with recall for the ex-
lies and reform in the customs Such are the
new voices which come to us now from the
land of the Inquisition. Their echoes cannot
fail to cross the Pyrenees.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

The riotous Rebel demonstrations at Camilla
and elsewhere III Gen. Meades Department
have drawn from that officer a moderate but
bold and manly order which we print else
where. He exhorts to peace, and gives notice
that officers under his command will not stand
ON mere technicalties in preserving it.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
Tho rooug,ratiop of the Cornell University,

The Inauguration of the Cornell University,
of which we print an account this morning, is
An event of no common Importance, whatever
the final success may be, inasmuch as the wis.
dom of the Agricultural College bill, donating
many millions of acres OF public land Tor the
advancement of practical education, Is here to
be tested sooner and with more fortunate
CONCURRENCE Of means and efforts than N Any
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

Shall the bloodshcd of Camilla spread and
make permanent the existing desolation or
shall restored order and assured government
bring revival of industry and general prosper
tyP Shall we have war or peacei Remember.
Camilla will hear the answer your ballots give
next Tuesday as distinctly as Philadelphia or
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
Metn'1lotk Daily @ribmae,
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1868.

~ The Cornell University, The Unitarian Na-
tonaI Conference, The Courts, The Money Arh-
Gle, and The Markets are Oh the second page this
morning; Shipping Intelligence may be to"nd on
the third page; Prot. SchlagintoeH on the S'Th'
and Real Estate on the SereHth.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

Gov. Morton is reported, in our Lafayette
Qnd) letter, as declaring himself vehemently
opposed to the greenback theory The Gov
ernor's wise declaration would have been
weightier had it been earlier but it is still well
come
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
VERMONT ELECTTON-OFFICLlL.
BETTER THAN THE TRIBUNE CLAIMED.

BETTER THAN THE TRIBUNE CLAIMED.
MONTPELIER, Oct. 9.-The Official canvass of
tho popular vote made In the joint assembly today
The result follows Page, t26l5; Edwards l52s9
Pages majority 2T326 Three towns not reported would
have made the majority two hundred more. Gov.
Page delivered his inaugural message this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

The Philadelphia Union League talks ousi-
ness, this morning, i'll our advertising columns
Rewards ranging from two thousand TO twe"y-
five dollars are offered for the detection oi
frauds i'm naturalization and voting.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
Busintss Aotins.
GORHAM MANUFACTURING co"
nOyvpTIsINC ACENCY EXTRAORDINARY

ADV ERTISING AGENCl IN NINNUIsD.N.I'ai , - ,hI,
MesrA Gg0 r. ROwELL s. Co. sdyertisBs agents oi tnN
ejv In "Conaienta" circular lately pubhned announce
hundred twenty Eve OF The State OF new
York for receive advertisements az prices therein sse
other state list ever oner oe
I smaller the Confidence bead
the large one possibly make the small We 90 mol
gmste the operation but only one OF peculiar
s!spdb The list by ourselves and Vas taken ol
without leave license ROTeN Va nave DO DUST
thc had business with IT, and they are ho 0
pected with Of proprietary sort Iney nave
othei agencies hsye ard receiver e
commission allowed but The contracts We hNe
~h other lists represent much Aber au
peeanAry responsibility and protest the interest
eney produc. of enterprise being adVese as
oRsng z pses wbo have less than Jeremy Ds right to IT, We
opjend that other suffering from similar depreciation
genuine 10 all respects sNe
Bourbon usf CooLEY DAUCHf no - rnIson
A LADY WITH BEAUTIFUL TEETH Is always
admired
DR TOOTH TABLRTs
Denutriee
psconrns,dai hv tbe 6-stD Dentists Sold BY Druggists
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

The most expeditions hand at the Tammany
Naturalization is understood to bo Judge
McCunn. Judge Barnard ls rauid enough. but
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

'Unoical llo 64.5l7s 1926 ..43s9 636. 3923 1897
Net Republican gain in 10 towns out Of 164 ACES.
In three towns only the Republican gains are given
whchi account for the very slight discrepancy in
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE -sIGSIFCANT ADJOURN.
: MENT

MIMI
MOsrGOMRRY, Ala, Oct. 9.-B0th Houses
have adopted resolutions 10 adjourn tomorrow.
semitic on the 2d day OF November the day preceding
presidential election IL 10 generally understood that
registration cannot completed In time for the election
No election bill has been passed. and the Legislature will
probably adjourn without passing one.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

Con. Sickles is to speak at the Wigwam in
NewHrt, thts eyening
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER.

1T KILLS iSsrANTLN
LscAes eess bugs aud every Of insect vsrun killed once
h, . remarkable powder It poisonous but certain 10 DO i'
work A single Is cent flask has ensa
KILLED PICK oF COcKR0AcHEa
T powder very the world to put Far'
C.rpe Clothing ke II sure to drive away Moths
n. ,g tou get LIONS original and only Insect Destroy
log Powder See the signature Of Lyon on the
G.sh Depot, No. Il PAkrOw NswYOf
We WILL TEACH OUR "SUsY" TO SAY, "A
blessing wIsow for helping her to survive aud escape the
gpos coeLg aud tssg siege We confirm every word se forth
IA the prospeeas-ths Soothing Syrup performs precisely What pro-
s to do II We had power would make Mas WNsLow-"
she -be physical savior to the uUi from Rev C.
T. WeiseTs letter
De EnrA and oAll for
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

To LIE INSURANCE AGENTS, TEACHERS,
POPULAR
COMPANIES COUNTRY DEsREs TO PROCURE
AS AGENTS III The
CRY oY vCSirI PREPARED TO PAY LIN
GENERAL A0KNTs CoNssOs
Toaz H. W, r. O. Box No s5Jl
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

GA SLIGHT COLD" COUGHs.-Few are aware
Importance Of checking eSagb "sLisHr COLD in its s'
stage which the beginning would yield to mild remedy neg
lseed attacks the lungs Bro"s Bronchial 7So5 g7e
almost immediate relief "7s zroe have proved their
es.ey By macy years and have received testimonials from
.-i..,, ma, who hsv. mad
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

"THERE's HEALTH IN THE BREEZK."-And
along With seh wife the county road thI ever
fields the waving the growing corn and The fresh
that Adon the have observed The
Sumse among them little scarlet beryi Did know OF It's
arvelous qualities would examine with gres, oer
The U q REus have by and scientific eHpe
suceeed the yirtae Of the berry IN the form OF
delicious Wine Invalid and Sick Physicians OF em'neuee
patients and With benefit cases OF sore
hrost Bronchitis Csrrh Debility and Tonic Refrgerabt N
DyseBe AID Dyspepsia Depot No w
New.Y YorkR RurH nv Dug
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

"MRA wNuoWs SOOrHrSG STRIP"
Having the roHils Of Curtis the outside wrap
psr All others are base limitations
New-York tribune., 1868-03-30
FORETGN ITEMS.

A f-reat law case has recently been urea IN
Waies Involving the legal status ana Iecumary e4uN5,
nes sued Charles Morgan for loss ae Ged 70 have been
susalned for the slaughter OF two cats Inc paIhtln S
fish-deser and the defendant butcher ana tht ha, %
OF the case appears from the following pailculas IA
ne1ed In legal form % the summons; To danaEe % ~
injury done q cat belonging 20 the painth
a f-an .et In your saughter-hOuse, near lu l, 80
when left fore lex OF the said cat was ~ ne of
compensation U respect Of the same u riied m the
one cat belonging plaintiff caught ana k & ~ were
tFap IN the SAID slauehteThouse, - lii, lnr :" me
testi,nonv of the paints wife their value ana NOR
especially Ihat of the deceased sPp.' wa tcn,en an
neareJ on eher side aud after lengthy argument ai ~
the submission Of case Dy tlo and had come
10 fheiT deaths by misadyentuIe TIC Il'u'h was a.
oordingly DOBsuiiod . ~,
When little Bllee" famous IN l, Mr ,l1 l9cH9 and
ravs ballad went up TO the main top haS "lu bI
"a - g. GeUdcd Knees 10 say his catcchSfn before DIS
saughter by ecrging JACK ana S'th,he Ji'Iy
professed with the utmost eXutatoh 10 tS eS' ;rs "
lem and adagasrar, and Norlh anO eon,h
Admiral Lord Nelson, X. c. B. Al thls Ie"as eAil","
gantly enough. hut II reapse' into me soo'Gt Hi &
when We learn mat ne olhet Gy t mn, before an
son" native Of Jerusaem was oI"M4t r or crSscd
Engsh agstrate At the Thames Police Cohl, aSCGSJu
men, burglary at the house OF an liislhh naii,nr
eahy I'm Rosemary lane Gould the force OF
hotchpotch further g1l Iruiy II o""' ,; J l. the PRO
Aluenney Of Kings 'OAege-OI Nhtt t'''oN - @ S ~
fessOr -atended at the request "i MI fsCaI, ~ Wy
Turkish COnsul-''eueral, VINO n, We ptnoNv, ny
kayah, 20 interpret lorthe prisoner Al to S1i nd
animation Abraham Jackson had spuBcn ~ it, hi hc
II turned ont that thc tongue VIII
,af best acquainted Arabic, and that ne Has IN At
Inenan, who had come 20 England 10 ne ~ VI, "l.cl ~ - "a
Tufkgl diyan." Can he speak Haym9rKet 100 We
.oIdorq Ve sadly wanted 70 get back 10 JcTuNaem' p'
the evidence being very strong against mn ne NaH '
n,ed FOR trial IN the old days, when iiawS III lh9lc
ments we-e admitted he might surely have clalmeo a.
auttal on the ground Of wrongful uNhVH'If lvl tI'
stnil policeman who had entered his name IN te ch3lge
shcet lad evidently mistaken "lhidllp ven, ahoh ~
na1c as Old as the Burning Bush, Tor = = prahtu JUN
son - when the peuull.IBdte Pasha OF Egypt Was III
EUClaud no used 10 be called Abraham Parker ana
there ppearS rn have been remuiscence OF ts tccch
tric nOrnrr ratuTe at tle Thames Police station
New-York tribune., 1868-03-30
2grtturts anO Mtttinos.
siiuatiuns Mantsb-- ftmalis.

A SITUATION WANTED by Scotch Pro-
n te,tar M 6 years OF do light chamber v0rs and nd
children Call for three days at No 80 East Twentsecond
A NUMBER of GERMAN GIRLS want SIT
n UlTlOyS Apply No. 100 East Houston BossTy
ALL RESPECTABLE FAMILIES, Boarding
n Hon ses aud Hotels be lPphed ~ih good sEk'Ahls hs
Al ,atvn, Protestant and Catholic. at .. :. a. ,,,.
WELL, recommended GERMAN GIRLS for
w GENBRAL HOUSEwORK and all other capacities et, Or
couatry Mrs LOVES Institute tor "erHsn S'-N W. " ''
ton ST. near BoSery.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-30
29t6 CIVILIZATIONS
A ARIERICAN PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHIC CO.
N OFFICE HEs,tp BUID'Se--bloaGva' a'--Go.m 10. -
EXTRAORDlNARY WORK!
AFTER DEATH,
nISEN1BOpTFD MAN

Location Of & Urs Of Souls s Extent Sesug he h"a's i1'"i
Cu,om Habits DcsI Of MauSal s Death ne Sexes hefe
s su against DE Io, Ghost, M Penalties tle Millions who COMM
- w. BY THE AUTHOR OF "PRE-ADAMirE NAN
Second Fciuor Revised Connected. and Enlarged
REVIEWS: The tlEg mis- c,ebrset atior ever wrote
discusses questions concerning aer cesb that lave h'ueo
l.sp wholly uoas3 aud remained bad not this bold
thinker gppieI a L ,1 10 ea' dnk Sleep love, usrT be-
.sme parents death and other ibrngy interesting topics are
shorougl lv tls,tei i1 this very remarkable youme'
"The most eytIu0rduarT ant Singular roIs o. t1e asc
'Tbe immortal CHATTER, oozaenlg Sax after death Is alone
,sf,b n hgsdrsl ordinary t-ozs'
literary and philosophical triumph o. The ceerf "fen O'
.re ofthat oeuury's uos; remarkable men
No modern created such sstousEmea and nrAs-es
pscsly among MinistcFs and TueooEsns'
woman especially vii is1 this eoors bsokl Who OF The ser
could read psDdd m chapter Tie thrilling episode o TIE &C.
Spor And hs victim the eternal bar ard not shed grateful 'sai
4hA such boob e1sts written hy ssch peerless Ten"
PUce ~ poet pld address Nie direct one eef en 1
Sdi,',t RANDOLPH 4 Co., No. 10 Churchst,
boston. aats -. Box No 3..-'.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-30

DRITSHES of every description, al sss sssS.i,
- able pIice. H'as sis'h f'e''''' y" JOHN 4 Hor'p
nsrpsTs baidnE.