davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-14
Democratic County Convention.

The Delegates from the several Assembly
Districts viii lie entitled to select wo'delc-
gttcs to represent the senatorial district COM
yOsci Of Manitowoc county
TuE COMMITTEE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-14
Prints, DelainS,' ShaWIs,

Blankets, Flannels, Balmor,ls, Satincts,
Cassmercs, and all other goods at the very
lowest prices. Don't forget the place, at ".
H. Horns, Brick Block, York street. under
the Pilot Office, where l will also continue to
sell as heretofore, large stock of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-14

neA- Mr.. Pullup, coming home late
= pretty full - finds the walking very slip
perry and exciaims: very singular, when
ever water freezes, it. allus freezes with
the slippery side.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-14
Conclusion.

The report, which is undoubtedly one of
the ablcst and most important that has ever
issued from the Department, concludes
with the following word:
st has been my privilege to meet the
people OF the state on many occasions, and
to address them upon matters relating to
education. l canno. convey a correct idea
OF the deep and intelligent interest they
have taken in the prosperity of their
schools. This can be best learned by a
reiul study of the reports for the present
year. This interest is no transient feeling.
1t is born of the terrible civil conflict
through which we have passed. We see, as
no people ever saw before, that there is no
foundation upon which to build hope for
our country's welfare, except upon the ed
ucation of all the people. We not only see
but we fcch that, under God, we owe our
existence as nation, to our public schools.
This conviction is finding its fitting express
sion in increased taxes and princcly dona
tons for educational objects.
Il have found the teachers of the State
earncsf, faithful and self sacrificing, and
know how much of our present prosperity is
due to thcii unobscrved and unobtrusive la
bors. To them am deeply indebted for
sympathy and counsel, and their uniform
courtesy and kindness viii never be forgot
ten.
''The official relations ofthis department
with the county Superintendents of the
State are such as to require mutual conf
dence in the discretion and intelligence OF
each other. In scarcely single instance
have | found this confidence misplaced.
To them and to other school officers am
indebted for mary valuable suggestions,
and | have to return them my hearty
thanks for their intelligent and kindly co
operation.
After a residence in the State of more
than nineteen years, most Of which time
has been spent in work connected with our
public schools, the conviction is stronger
than ever before, that the capacity of our
school system is not fully appreciated and
that, inestmable as are the blessings it has
already conferred, they are few and sm Il
compared with those we shall enjoy in years
to come
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-14

No pains or expense has been spared in fit
ting up his establishment to make it worthy of
the patronage of the public, fair share Of
which patronage he would most respectfully
solicit, hoping to render himself worthy CT tn e
same. HENRY WILCOX.
mayf5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-14


Great
B ARG a N s !!
The undersigned propose to so out of the
Boot and Shoe trade ahd now offer their entire
stock of Boots and Shoes at
Reduced Prices.
Most of the stock is of a superior qality and
either of their own make or made to order lns
Lynn Mass. This will be a
Rare Chance
for those desiri good Boots and Shoes cheap,
as they have decidedly the largest and best
stock III this part of the State
They propose hereafter to confine their BUSH
ness to their Tannery, to supply which they
viii continue to pay the
Highest Market Price
for Beef Hides and Veal Skins.
Also will constantly keep on hand and for
sale all kinds of Leather, to-wit
Sole Leather, Upper Leather, Kip Skins,
Calf Skins, Moroccoes, Innings. also boot and
Shoe Finding, &c 81. at the lowest market
prices.
At the old stand on Eighth Street
L. SHERMAN & co.
Manitowoc, Jan. 10, 1868. 81 BIN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-14
caucus.

There will lie n Democratic Caucus ~
S. heltenbeck's Hotel, on Friday evening,
February IA, at 10 p NJ.
Tug COMMITTEE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-14

rs now Increasing in a ratio greater than the
school population, being 3 cents more on
scholar in 1867 than 1866. The income of
the University Fund is also increased by
about IS. GOO per annum.
la aliusion to the action which has
brought about these important results. the
retiring Superintendent justly says, during
the three years in which | have held the
Office from which I am soon to retire, it
has been my good fortune to o.operate
with the successive legislatures and friends
of educationin some of the must i'm portant
educational measures that have been adopt
ed in the State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-14

extent ny TIE IOitoNIDS aDSlTact vi tue STA
ti-tlcs contained in the forthcoming report
ri The State Superintendent, to which we
aapcnd few items Of leading interest
Whole number Of regular school
districts 40
Number Of districts reported 1894
Whole number of parts OF dis,
tricts l,s90
Number Of parts Of districts re-
ported l,S25
Number of children over four
aud under twenty years OF
age 81 ,0S3
Number OF children over four
and under twenty years Of
age in districts maintaining
schools five o. more mouths $50, oG3
Number over four and under
twenty years OF age who
have attend, school 233, $40
Total number of different pupils
who have attended public
school during the year 239, 9ij
y lmber of days attendance of
pupils over four and under
twenty years Of age l1,iIl ,231
Totai number OF days attendance
Of d Heront pupils during
Number Of lays schools have
been taught by qualified
teachers CO., 225
Number OF schools with two de-
partments 254
Number Of schools with three or
more departments 1903
Number Ok teachers required to
teach the schools 5,0J0
Number at different persons
employed as teachers during
the year =. 35l
Average wages OF male teachers $40. IS
Average wages OF female teach
ers $50. "a
Number Of schools visited by the
county superlntendents 4 223
Number OF public school houses 1860
Number Of pupils the school
houses will accommodate 2J9 2S4
Number of sites containing less
than one acre 1921
Number Of sites well enclosed 9S3
Number of school houses built
of stone or brick i5l
Number OF school houses with
outhouscs in good condition 800
Number of school districts in
1851, including joint die,
tricts 4.6l2
.tumttT Ia 1866 I 420
lucTeaSe 1872
Increase Of persons Of school
age for the year lG, SO
Total increase of school atten-
dance $3.50
Number Of pupils under four
years o. age 1900
Number of pupils over twenty
years of age 3, 100
Average length OF schools, IN
days l3l
Average attendance Of each pu-
pill enrolled Il
Ter cent. of actual attendance of
possible attendance 80
Increase Of length OF schools in
days over 1866 ,
Increase of average wages OF
male teachers over 1866 50 Is
iucr,aSe OF average wages In ten
years :f3.74
weasa q ay<~a-e wages at t.
r, t6l.tt,.- over i>6j -. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-14

car The success of the appropriation to
pay the purchase Of the Russian territory,
N congress. is still doubtful,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-14

During the present summer, as soon as the
weather permits, he will open up-sta rs in his
establishment. fitted up in frst-class style, an
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-14
rsa- Here is another school boys com

ESsAp HCfe IS aHOtneT scnOOI boy COM
position:
Winter is the coolest season of the year.
because it comes in the winter mostly. In
some countries winter comes In the sum-
mer, and then it is very plcasant | wish
winter came in summer in this country,
which is the best government the sun ever
shone upon. Then We could go skating
barefoot, and slide down hill in linen trow-
sers. We could SNOWFALL without getting
our fingers cold-and men who go sleigh
riding wouldn't lave to stop at every tay
ern to warm, as they do now. 1t SHOWS
more in winter than at any other season Of
year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-14
VETERINARY SURGEOs
Aud Gallo Doctor.

TOHN G. ROBINSON, Veterinary Surge
} and Cattle Doctor, Member of the COLI
of Veterinary Surgeons, Dublin, Ireland, a
perfectly acquainted with every complaint
which Horses and Cattle are subject,
has over 40 years practice. Resides one m
tIom Alanitowoc on the NJ. & NJ. Plank Rot
fre,u 2 A. NJ TO 7. VI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-14
gHap That MYSTERIOUS London publicatio

nes That Mysterious London publication
known as Who Who,' which tells all
about everybod' 5 business and titles, says
that the number Of peers in England at
the beginning Of 1868 is 446, composed Of
prince, 2 royal dukes, % archbishops, 26
26 dukes, 33 marquises, 100 carls, 80 Wis,
counts, 81 bishops, and I64 barons. There
are l07 peers of Scotland and Ireland who
are not members of the Hourse of Lords.
The priyy council members 225. There arc
S65 baronets and 474 civil and military
knights in the royal army and the In dian
army there are, in ali, seven field marshals
and 800 general officers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-14

Beg The New Haven Register tells ofone
of the best mechanics in that city who cam
not obtain work at any price and his case
is not an exccption--while his family for a
month have been living on one meal day.
His color is white, otherwise he might go
south and draw his rations from the freed
mems bureau
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-14
ICE-CREAM SAO0N

For ladies and gentlemen, and to which he
would invite their attention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-14
CALI AND LOOK

Having purchased full stock of goods du
ng the great panic in prices, am enabled to
sell all best styles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-14
RepoIt of the Superintendent of Public
instruction.

Tho condition aud progress Of the public
schools OF the State are indica ed to some
extent by the f3owing abstract Of the sta
ti-tlCs contained in the forthcoming report
ii The State Superintendent, to which we
uupcpd a fog items nf leading interest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-14
CHOICE GROCERIES,

Flour, Feed, Crockcry, Hardware, &c.
Al an assortment of ship chambers goofs,
such as Tar, odkum, Pitch, Ropes, Needles,
md Sewing Twines, Marlin nemperlinl,
House Lines. &c. Ship supplies of all kinds,
o which trade especial attention will be paid
4 lsn n fine Lot of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-14
Refreshment Saloon,

Where there can be found at all times the best
Of beer, ale, wines and liquors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-14
Christmas Presents,

Consisting of toys of all kinds, fancy cam
dies, &C., whic | bought at autti ices !,
and shall sell them at half their value, as
will close them OFT on or before Christmas.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-08
A DDorsf OF (ssufjo,,.

lfGoS Seymour has the slish,cs, idea that he
will he elected 10 the Presidency the best thing
be can do is 10 get his life well insured Mr..
Seymour 10 a servile tool OF the rebel power az
he vas befoFe aud throughout the war but his
associate upon the ticket stands so clear upon the
record that uhe tenure OF life and oliicr Of the
principal candidate becomes very vtcoarious
Seymour talks preilily about constitutional
rights, sud all the accustomed rigtnaroe Of the
plausible roPPerhsAd politician Who endeavors
10 reconcile his conscience With his practice. aud
purposes but he does not come out With the
bOldne~ Of Blair and urge the irAmpliag OF the
reconstruction laws under Presidential feet. aud
other revolutionary measures
Ifsueh q calamity should befAl the country
As the election Of Seymour and Blair, Seymour
would 20 10 . certain length at rebel dictation
and while talking about constitutional rights. be
woal 10 doubt endsavor 10 manipulate the
army aud navy TO suit revolutionary ends, pre-
precisely a. he fomsnisd vioIeni opposition to
the draf, ia New York jus, in seAson TO aid L.
In bis march into Psnnsyivsnia But Blair. &C.
cofding 10 his own showing. would act the die
tator II he we're President, and seixins the rsins
Of absolute power, he would oPenly us- the army
and navy for the aurpose Of destroying Congress
nollif,inE is acts aud rs-csiAbli.hing Southern
rule. III. letter TO Colonel iroadhead gives no
uncertain sound, and 10 the event Of the success
Of the ticket, IL may prove the death warrant Of
iioraiio seymour.
Let the er-Ciovernor look hack At the history
OF Pfrsiiential administrations aud take VIA,
comfort lir eau from them Harrison. Taylor aud
Lincoln fell, aud ,hsit successors werr the men
Who L~-i suited the purposes Of the willy and
desperate politicians who 30 long ruled the de-
moeraiie party and the country Buchanan bare
ly escaped the National Hotel poisoning tina, vas
intended to make Breckinridgs President, and
enable the South to take a more direct cut TO the
accomplishing Of their ends than that hich they
subsequently, adopted.
senator Nye used plain language In the Senate,
whrn he declared tha, the object % the wire
workers In aud out ofthe democratic convention
was ~ make food for poison or pistol Of the Pre-
siden'ia candidate after his election, aud thus
secure ioT their purpose President who has In
advance declared his ireasonabIe iut.n,s. 10
language that canno, be lnisunderslood. Let
iioFA'io seymour take heed. lie has put himself
10 the hands Vt "friends who are less coarse
aud ignorant, ba, who ATE no les masterpieces,
cruel aud wicked than ihose other ''frisuds Of
bis whom he addressed Ia New York In 1853, BY
she msFky glare VI burning orphan Asylnms,
aud over The dead bodies Of buichefed men and
women.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-08
Political Brevifies.

The Hartford Post announces that Mcclellan
will take The spade for Seymour aud Blair.
There were moro rebel than Union soldiers In
the late democratic national convention.
Favcrite Generals among Southern rebels
General Amnesty and General Blair.
"The True Doctrine" is the heading adopted
by Southern papers for Frank rlairs rcvoiu-
honary letter.
Compliments were extended 10 Forrest, Lee
and Hampton by the democrats al New York,
Tow days ago, but not word Of Grant.
The cost Of putting down ono democratic 70.
bellicn was over $4,000, 900 900 yet blair wants
Was Il not we'll that Grayback Convention
should adopt Grcenback platform aud nomi.
nate Holdback candidate, with q Turnback
associatel
Tho Dubuque Times says the Western Demo
Gratis compose themselves with tho reflection
that while Pendleton could not DO nominated,
Seymour cannot be elected.
n State had 10 run Horatio Seymour s
times 10 elect him Governor ? times, how many
times will 81 States have 10 run him 10 elect
him President time.
General Lew. Wallace. delegate 10 the late
democratic convention, has gone to his homo
in Ohio Disguised. ana says that Seymour wont
carry State northwest OF the Ohio.
.SymoHr MaH-I tell you what cir. democracy
Grant Maa-weli, your bogus democracy IL
80 Hat on It's back that II can't look any oihcr
way.
The financial article ia the PhiladeiphiA
Ledger. neutral paper. says that the green6ack
plank In the democratic platform IL literally
q discreditable a sault on the integrity and
good faith IL the nation
The New Haven Kegistcr thinks II y question
of some Importance 1 know who q. =. Grant il.
just 80. Gen. Buckner, ON whom democrats
can implicitly rely. can give The desired infor.
nation.
The New York Herald says So lar rs the
state 81 New York 10 concerned, we have no
doubt that her fifty thousand majority east last
year for the democratic ticket will be entirely
wiped out next November, and that the State
VIII g. about the same number the other way
There can be no question that the people will
show az the ballot box that they have not for.
gotten the lessons of the war.
The vicksburg Timss finds blair just suited
10 its rebel tastes. ltsays Objection u made
down this way b. the Endorsement u the Blair
letter. by few timii people. on the score II
prudence. and yet !. was thir identical letter of
Frank Blair - mis- friend Col. Broadhead that
secured the Missouri hero the nomin alton for
Vice President We scaatcd just snek asap.Mni.
fiOn frank Biair uses
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-08
Nesc Publications..

The Maryland Fbrhsr; the American Fsrmer
and the Rural Gentleman, all published In bal.
iimoTr, and al devoted TO The interests Of farm.
ers, arr publications eminenlly deserving of the
patronage aud support Of that class Of the com.
muuiiy. We have received the number Of each
for August, aud all Of them contain well written
articles on subjects interesting to the agrIeullur
ist.
The Ameriean AgrieniiuTisi, published by Or
ange Judd 4 Co, New York. Is an execllen,
work for farmers. The number for August has
Illustrations and descriptions 81 the celebrated
Pereheron horsss ewn,dh, W. 7. Walters, Esq.,
Of this county. The AriesiiUrisf recommends
'hese hcFsss as the hest for all work oTany among
US. NJ. Walters has thirteen Of these horses,
eight mares and Eve stations, aud all who once
sec them mus, conceds them to be, indeed, the
best for general work.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-08

- There are very significant Indications 81
Washington tina, not only Il the President indie
pos'd TO promote the election Of Seymour aud
Blair bot that be dIsrrs 10 concIliais The regard
Of The friends Of General 0raa,. svsn, 10 need be,
BY openly sspousing the Republican nominations
Ms. Seward Alse 10 likely 10 anticipate him By
an open declaration IN this direction At en- early
day. We hear from all quarters Of ssnilsmsu
who attached themselves two years sInes 10 the
Interest Of NJ. Johnson. who now anuounes
their adhesion TO the Chicago platform and Tick
81.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-08
THE B.iLTIMORE MfRK ETs.
DIED.

Departed this life. In Reisicrs;uwn, Baltimore
county. st the residence of her uncle, Mr.. ia
cob :. Forney. on Monday. July ?7th. Miss
MAsGIH CErssKLL. late Of Boone county, No
Al the Seven Mile Rause, Hookstown Road.
on the 9TH inst, WILLIE J. A. only son Of Win.
u. aud Kate A. Levin. sged I? months.
On the lIookstown Road. on She Il, instant.
JoHs ", eldest son Of Sohn e. and Teresa Mat.
thsi. IN the 18th year 81 his age.
~ Glendale. on lsi instant, DR.. JONArmaN
THARr. formerly Of Delaware. aged 81 years.
AZ her residence. near Mt. Washington. on
th" 81 met. IN the sist year Of her age. JaxE
:. wife Il samuel Townsend.
On the 2yih uli CARRis oRHg. infant child
Of Fielder G. and Ella 2. Slingluf. aged wear.
Near the fret toll gate. YORK read. on the tth
inst. AHEfEf HAHr. IN She 10Th year Of her /. e.
In this ce'iHiy. on The goth ult. ELJAH.agrd
years months AMI ~ days. sou Of Charlie.
and Sarah A. Hassou
A. Pitesville. on tue lst inst, ELHABsfH s.
infant daughter 81 Rev. :. II. and l.. ~. Cum
mings
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-08
star Agricultural WORKS.

'l'IiE ALBANY COTTON GIN MANUFACTURING
i co, Albany. n. Y. Manufacturers Of General AZ.
reu,arAl Machinery. comprising the celebrated star
Ihfeshing Machines; "Star" Railway Tor Endless
ChAinl snd Lever Horse Powers Star Cotton Gins
and condenseIs; Circular Crescent sawml.; Veseta.
bic cuitFfs ioIse Hay Forks; Corn and reed Mn.
Po.er Corn Shelter Dog Powers, &c, ke.
w ulsh - call the particular attention 81 Farmers 10
our ercbsatsd STAR" THRESIfER AND CkE1 n.
kR which. a. lately improved. claim IL far Superior
10 any other machine nov IN market. II 10 compact,
and easily portable simple in rs ecnstructln, and
Therefore easy 20 operate BY the most rienced and
Sill do ~ work With marvellous Tapdy And perfee
on, and with comparatively the least demand upon the
strength " She animals diving H.
We have made recent improvements In this machine
.. which 80 are enabled 20 M0roaghg e'eaa fle gvaiH
nnhsf almost any combination Of difheulties and wr
az nov using entirely aud effective device for
rsfihE tie Feeder ~ dust thus making the operation
81 hFrshinr a. comfortable and SAT- a. With he ord
tive u health.
These Machines are made Of suitable sire. for our
star Hallway Horse Power and Tor our star h.
yer Powers for and horses
lof sale ~ our agsnts and dealers generally Tor
tlll Particular, send Ter illustrated Descriptive
ciFcai.r and Pric~ t.t Correspondents viii please al
dfrss TIA AlhAsI coTToS Gts NASrFacfr stNg Co .
T. a. Drawer To-. Alhany.S Y. fAug st
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-08
wn.a. AZ. Iuu p.u..E.ruu. IA d.mo,r.

wasas ass THE PIns-EATEas "a Democrats
louruHi says ''fhe grsa, maas Of the 'ars-sA.
isss'--shs original SscrsslonIsls aud those who
were 10 parish In The las, dIIeh--ars for GRAFT +;
being sime-ssrsIsg dssnaxoEses. they have been
bosghi." Who has bought up Wis. vasee,
Tcombs. Gotta. .. n. mn, beauregard. Wade
Hampsen. FsFresi, Humphrey Marshall Racknsr,
and host Of others aow blatant for Seymour
and Blair Tbess 'lasi ditch" men are deadly
oppossd 70 Grant. fyou meet an original ars-
eater be h sure 10 be Democrat. aud M hald
assertion can make !, appear otherwise. II DO
moerniIe papers will euiy hare ihs courage 70
pElnl The speeches made By she men they palied
o. shsIr backs Il TIE Foursh q July Cssvrnsios,
their readers wiIl ere where shs Isadlug Rebels
slnad.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-08

SEcHsrAHy SEwARD's Pu~usos. The Mes York
correspondents, Of the Philadelphia Ledger. thus
writes ou Thursday
The mos, interesting political rumOs Of The day
Il that NJ. Seward, Sho parsrd ihrurgh this riiy
yesterday, on his way 20 Auburn, gave his fEiends
10 understand that he was about 10 break ground
10 favor of Gen. Grant. A brief editorial Of the
kepnbllcnn morning payers has = hint 10 the
same effect bot The Srrrtary. IN conversation
on the subject, ! am Assnrd, ass much more
outspoken than the hat woald sssm 10 imply.
The Democratic politicians are not little per-
plsxed hy this movemenl. They say they cannot
position, and yet occupy piacs in the Cabinet
Of President johnson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-08
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
. EMINENT WOMEN OF THE AR u

os,avO volume Of GO pages, containing a. newiS
N written Sketches. by Messrs Parton, GFeely, 1E
Einson, Hilton. Winter. Abbott Prof Hoppln, Mrs r.
q. stanton. Fanny Fern. Grace Grccnwocd etc Illus.
traisd With lsnyfssH hrantlfnl steel enRravinxs
The New York TribHas says :-'' So thoronghly have
the publisher. done their work that their volume Ia re-
per- Vpc binding. cnrFavinFs above al IN fAs eressaes
efts subject 4dffsr far remove the srproach
urged against subscription books only made 10 sell
Tor DE- eriptire crcuiars, &c, address y. a. BELTS
4 co Hartford. Conn Aug SIT
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-08
Agents Wanted

II and BLAIR book foF every library and ! uork
81 present Interest and permanent value Democrat
Conservative do without II g. Or have lust I'M.
deFliandlng % the Issues before tho country uthout
readlng H. Agents arr everywh hndng u the heat
opportunity 10 make money offered Send Tor cir.
the work. Address UNITED STATES PUnLlSIIING
CO., al Bruome s., " Y. fAua ST