davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
CONVENTIONS OF coLoRED MEN.

State Convention was held in st. Louis on
the 18th instant consider the prOpriey Of sending dele
gates TO represent the cOOred people OF Missouri in the
Border State Convention which TO be held IN Baltimore
on tho attn Of August for the purpose OF cooperating with
Virginia, Maryland Kentucky and Delaware, In pfepar-
ing an address to the people OF those States to Voucbsafe
10 their colored citizens the right of suffrage The Con-
vention met in the Wesley Chapel, NJ; +. Church, on
Greenest at 10 a. Friday. The Rev. DR.. ReYels,
the Rev VIM T. Brooks Of ST. Louis, and the Rev. g. r.
Anderson Of Nashville, Tenn, delivered sterling ad-
dresses and urged the people indOrse the Convention
by sending In delegates to cooperate with the dsenfran-
chiscd brethren upon tho question OF impartial suffrage
The following resolutions we're unanimously adopted:
There organized In the CITY OF 81 Lon on tue stu
inst an ORGANIZATION deuomnatsd he Coored Mems Central Impair
t Suffrage Club for tie specific object Of sang The question Of
sugo 10 this state also 70 cooperate With the hAlca
Republican party fthe state Of Missouri therefore, ,
rs@lred ~ MS Contention That DO heartily ndOrse te
organization Of said club believing 20 be the machinery needed IN the
hereby pledge united cooperation
AT "A mass meeting OF cOlored men In Baltimore on Mon
day night, the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
s0lrc deem Border state Convention Of eoored citizens
this iae1peen should be made With the
party upon Of which depends existence poesy
further red That unbounded confidence In
the Chicago their dde truth justice aud equal rights
uiment OF ihe declaration OF principles made az
Chicago BY the Republican National Convention
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
THE PEDESTRIAN sYMONs WALKING 100 MILES
INSIDE OF "a HOURS.

The Chicago Tribune says that the La Crosse
pedestrian, Mr. Fred W. SmOns, who has undertaken TO
walk 1885 miles in n days, including walk from la
Crosse to Chicago In five days arrived here at m to-
day. about day behind time, having given up all
expectation Of accomplishing his Chicago trip within the
stipulated time though he walked 100 miles at La Crosse
with in 2Ot hours and 100 miles inside OF 20 hours
He left La Crosse at 10 m Saturday. aud for the first
100 miles found the sand very deep and hot After eav
ing Dalton Sank County, in striking the clay SOIL he
cOuntered Storm and found the roads exceed.
ingy muddy until this place, which, with the hOt
weather cracked roads, lack OF guides. and proper
arrangements en- route, has prevented symons from
making time, lie left here at m intending 10 reacl
Chicago Friday a. m. He 5000 for his la Cross,
walk but loses the 5000 additional he TO receive
he reached Chicago in time
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
IArrsr GrNERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPn

An attachment suit was brought in the Clrcnlt
Cont 81 Lou YESTERDAY T. j. Gay against " m EdNAus o Ne"
Orleans The amount involved SB9,o,0
Since the appearance of the Sheriffs proclama-
nation yes,eray Pston nn eghthonT strikers hAd AAao no
deronsaton and Il believed The movement IS Al an end
-, A negro-man attempted to Jump on railroad
motive VAS In moop yesterday aud fell on the track and bis heaa va"
cat oil d - ..' -.. ,L-
F. Tho weather nj ST LOuis was clear and much
cact IN re Afternoon fhe OF Thursday did not therefore,
breaI up the heated term, anticipated
The Philadelphia excursion party arrived at
g viii remain Al sson over g AID reach Philadelphia on SAui
day at about o'clock In the afternoon
Major NJ. T. Moody. wellknown citizen OIL
sprngfe Mas attacked by hgNymen In the ssI1eu ss
khocted down severely beateu aud robbed Of h nse S ~
VA. G,up mi, morning 10 a ghbonng dooIyad nsenslble
Sheriff Chas Darsey leaves Buffalo TINS morn no a.
ipg with The three noted Ecende SAITH Eebb snd Fs "t
b,p stats Pnson The parting Of the two latter WIN thn %
Sp5 ves aud little children heartrendng in the eis"
Three of the gang of incendiaries who nave aeI
,troyei 40 much property Buffalo within lew years p
49, srnrs. r,sray morning In the Superior Court ncOlss
@ & Rshb sr each sentenced 10 the state Prison gr our.
teu years and Philip Fs for seven years An h,ee o o bss
e .asnsi The Two named have families and have nn'
excellent regulations
Samnel Nicholson, Philadelphia dry gooaus
-, a. M.,sstst ha, been missing Thursday nghI
Ia ha i,v 10 y. tbe Fails Schuyk and lef thsIe
I in he .,sns IN boat which found drnnS e L,e
ysstsrsy monIng coat and vet Ito hu WI, ~
I .teh and considerable money and iou play appeHeH4' %
ITyt tAs tssp dragged Without AaseSsA
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

ing on Che Secretary OF State for information 10 che
absence from his post Of the United states Consul at
Panama. Adopted. 80,
10 establish new land district In Nebraska was taken
from the Speakers table and passed.
The SPEAKER said that many members who were re-
ally IN health had left the city and that there ght
be difficulty Of keeping quorum In the House tonlor,
row. He EXPRESSED the hope that members would attend
all through Omorrows session. order that there mg ght
be quorum the conference report of fundg
BILL II the Senate should recprocate the request OF the
House for Conference Committee which the Senate had
not yet DONE
The Senate amendments TO the House bill relating to
the Alexandria canal were cOncurred In.
Mr.. HOPKINS (Rep., WIS., from the Committee on
Public Lands reported bill requiring lands granted to
aid in the construction OF railroads to be sold to actual
settlers in quantities, greater than quarter section
and at prices not exceeded s. 80 acre
After debate the House at o'clock adjourned until JOY
o'clock tomorrow morning, when the business on the
Speakers table is to be proceeded with.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

the military from the same States, and
the Militia bill having failed to pass
Congress, the loyal men South will be
without arms, and left at the mercy of the Rebels,
all of whom have arms in their possession. In this
way Mr. Johnson and his friends expect to carry the
Southern States for Seymour and Blair.
The President to-day nominated i. ID. Webster, the
present Deputy Surveyor of the Port of NewYork to
be Assessor of Internal Revenue for the hirtysecOnd
District New-YOrk, vice Flanagan rejected Mr..
Webster wanted to be Naval Officer but Mr.. Fessen-
dens friends had to be provided for and nothing but
a rstclass place could repay him for his services to
Johnson. Webster has many friends in the Senate
and will probably be confirmed. Some are of the
opinion that WebSter's connections with WOolley.
Sheridan Shook. and Van Valkenburg, in the i'm
parchment matter, ought to kill him. but they are
afraid it will have no effect Seward. who is gener
ally successful in all he attempts with the Senate is
firm friend of Websters. The President also nomi
mated S. Lyle Dickey of illinois, and j. Hubley
Ashton of Pennsylvania to be Assistant Attorney
Generals of the United States Dickey is an Illinois
Copperhead who ran for Congress two years ago
against Gen. Logan, and was beaten by more than
$4,000 majority. Ashton is said to be Republican
He held the position of Assistant Attorney General
under Speed.
Paul Bayleyi is engaged at present IN procuring
signatures of Democratic members of Congress TO a
petition asking the President to pardon jeff.
Davis among those who have attached their
signatures Messrs. Getz Nicholson, GlOssbrenner
Nbacl Davis, McCreery, Sitgreaves and Trimble.
The President has recognized Adolph Badcr as
Consul for Bavaria at New-Orleans La. Adolph
WeS, COnSul for Peru in Boston, and Frederick ,.
Rabery, Consul for Peru in Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
OBITUARY.

NJ Viennct, the French Academican die d ON
Juy TO- at Val Saint German. at the age OF o. He voted
hSst az the Consulate for life. and against the Empire
w. Iough In the EmperOrs ranks at Leipsic and WAS
prisoner there. During the 100 days he narrowly
osT u portauon for voting against the dee oddi
nc ADDICTED himself TO literature at n very early
~. s philosophical Promenade i'm Pere la Chaise
hh y was published as long ago 1924 and wish
@ uar sP9I IN tnt place OF sepulture from which fine
view oi rrls ~ Obtained, will be carried out by his
nade nlnsen remarked by going TO the Chamber as q
G2nVeo,S IN an ohhpus with an umbrella under has arm
lie wrote seVeta Iaoes ana some tragedies among th
ers Otoris and Consentn His Aeademlcal disccarscs
models OF purtyOf dction and some OF those deii
cred in his extreme old age among his best he va.
Grand Master Of the French Free Masons OF the scotch
rite and took leading aud successful part some years
ago against the project OF the Government
them with the Grand Orient There in that focus
Of opposition the Academic Francaise any bitter or
perseverng opponent Of the Second Empire than NJ
Nieuuet
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

An exchange says "Mr. Howell Cobb, to
whose extraordinary energy and noble patriotism the
country is sndebed for empty treasury at the break
ing out OF the war; has indorsed the Democratic nomna
tions In tho course OF the speech he made 1t appears
that he scared with the fires of his indignation Gen.
Grant and the Chicago platform 1t must be fearful
thing 10 fall into the hands Of runaway thief Cobb
don't like II because can't vote It's the fate OF fe
lows OF his kidney in most OF tho States, though they
frat generally lead secluded lie few years In one Of
those buildings where the underpnning runs up TO the
caves"
The Springfield (Ohio) Republic says: "There
ia some curiosity To know the significance OF the flag
floating over the willis House. II floats for Seymour and
Fred Douglass Thereby hangs tale. One OF those
suburban Democrats who come TO town occasionally 10
be supplied with good stock OF opinions by their leaders
applied day or two ago. TO Mr. Willis, for Convention
news "Wou," said Willis, they have nominated sey-
nour for President and Douglass for Vice FresiuehI
Douglass what DouglassP "Why FRED Dousiass
the nigcer~ "well-by G--ingerl that's putty rough
but suppose re're got 10 90 ~"
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

tend to subserve the general commercial and navigation
Interests Of the United States
THE RIGHTS SETTLERS on PUBLIC LANDS.
The House bill to protect the rights OF actual settlers
pubic lands was called up and passed, as follows:
B enacted d That shall than three ecaons Of
public lands 81 the UBied be entered township by
scrip issued State under the act Of Ja 2 o2 for the esab h
mebt Of an Arrcu.tura College thern
Mr. SUMNER moved 10 go into Executive Session.
Mr. CONNESS called for the Yeas and Nays, urging
that the Dill III regard to American citzons abroad be
taken up.
MI SUMMERS motion prevailed % 70 H. and at noon,
the Senate went into Executive Session.
sWAsuINGTOE, July 24.-MIDNIGHI.-The Senate vas In
Executive Session until l15 o'clock tonight Nine hours
time OF tOays session spent IN the consideration of
the treaty between China and the United States, which
was ratified with amendments.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
MoRGANs STEAM PASSENGER BILL.

This bill provides that no vessel shall carry
greater number Of passengers than In the following
proportions the second deck or within compartment
thereof being orlop deck passenger for every
100 cubic feet clear space and the main and spar
decks passenger for every 100 feet clear space con
tanned therein the space in each TO be asceraned in
the provided by law for the measurement OF tun
mage. For carrying greater number of statute adults
than above allowed penalty provided of $50 for each
passenger in excess; and in the excess exceeds
Is per centum OF the allowable number, the
nent for six months. and the master to imprisonment
from 8 TO 70 months. .. ....
Further provisions prescribe fine OF from $500 70 1900
CARRYING passengers OrOp temporary decks or on
decks where hight between decks is less than six ee
or where ventilation is insufficient, and in the case or
sailing vessels for carrying passengeIs except upon one
deck situated Immediately below the upper main uecK
or in deck houses
The Committees Of both Houses are requested TO pre-
pare and submit at the beginning OF the December ses
sion bill for the better protection of emgrans on snip
board The last clause eXempts from the foregoing pro
visions all ships engaged in carrying passengers from
New York TO California.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
CONCRFSS NOMINATIONS.

At the Republican Congressional Convention
Of the XVIII District held In Marietta, Ohio, on the 2ld
inst the Hon. H. II. Moore OF Athens was nominated Us
candidate for Congress by majority.
At the W0rkingmen's Convention for the
XIIIth Congressional District held in Newark Ohio on
tho Qld inst Charles Cooper OF Mount Vernon was om
mated as candidate for Congress with only one dissenting
voice.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, May H.--The Republican
Convention OF the With Congressional Dstilct met az
Erovnsyile Yesterday. There split In the ConVen
uon nearly 0ue-hali bolting Ono party nominated the
Hon d. A. Num-, tho present member ana tue otner
nominated CEN w. j. smith Much bitterness exists
beLWeeu the two wings.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

Mr. r Rosenthal. n merchant of Greenport,
7 was robbed OF gold watch and chain while sleep
w." on hoard the steamboat Escort during the trip TO
saSs Uorbor on Tuesday night last. Two young men
arrested on suspicion OF being the thieves but were
rccosed as tho stolen property could not be found in
their possession.
The store of Mr.. Thomas f. Eldridge, Mt the
bride i'm sag IIarbor L. l., was broken into one night re-
cent1v and robbed OF over $4OO worth OF goods the
thieves cleaned the showcase ana carted OH ehes
OF tea and many valuable articles
The Westchester County, Agricultural and
Horticultural Society have completed onemle race
track on their grounds near sing sing
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

DIED.

FBLD-Newak July 23 Moses Field Of the drm Of Field,
Palmer & Co.
Fuucron Monday uy bis late residence No "a East KnnsJ.
st., at2 o'clock IN.
FTELDAt Newark j. Thursday, July 49, Moses Field
Notice Of funeral hereafter
GRGGsOn THURSDAY Jay Clarence H. ofSelsOn aud Emily
J. Ghggs sged months and Q days .
the family respectfully Invited 10 attend
residence Of hs pareu No 81 ChsTonst
Saturday afternoon at 10Y o'clock.
INTZu Thursday Charles King LntI aged 20
friends relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited funeral from the NJ Church. Greenet
Broomes Saturday the 25sh inst at m, without forth
notice
LoCKwOoD-on Fs! Jay a. Louisa C., wife Of Charles A Loeb
wood
The relatives and friends of,he family invited to attend the usrL
her late residence No. 80 SeyeuhaTe Sunday tie 10Th iAst Al
P
THOMPsON-On Thursday July o. Elizabeth M. widow Of Anses
o Bahama Island, her I5d
Central NJ T. Church, South Fhst Brofn,
f. Sunday 26h inst at The friends OF the family are
Invited attend Her remains will be removed TO NeEsk Tor burial
Monday, by the 8 a. m. train.
VAN vALKENBURGH-In Booklyn D.. THURSDAY, JuJ %,
Wiet infant Of Ronen and Lacrea Van Vakenbugh:
respectfully invited 20 attend The iunerh
fromN 90 Lee.aYe, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
wHITE-A Iryngon n j. Thursday the 2 ns Mrs Elizabeth
White, In the 63th year Of her age.
Relatives attend the funeral services at The
residence Duncan ShermanS Corner on Saturday st
Take Newark at foot OF COuandt SAa NHhsoa 80
IrTington horse-ears at Depot, Newark
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
RECONSTR UCTION.
GEORGIA.
TIE COLUMBUS PRISONERS-THE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION-THE LEGISLArURE-GOY. bull
LOCKS MESSAGE.

THE COLUMBUS PRISONERS-THE DEMOCRATIC
COMMEMORATIVE LEGISLATURE-GOYB bull
LOCKS MESSAGE.
ATLANTA, Ca, July 2i.-The Military Com
mission for the trial Of the Columbus prisoners met th
morning and adjourned sine die The prisoners
manded TO the custody Of the Post COmmandant at
Columbus, aud will b0 released $4,000 bail each for the
future appearance in they called by the State
The Democratic Convention to-day nominated Gen John
State at large. and Gen w. T. WoGord and Thomas NJ
Norwood, alternates. The following unanimously
ReoUed That Of the Democratic party Of Georgia
unanimously r the nomination Of Hoao Seymour for Pres
ae ana tra9i Baf G oT wee Te'tr91 SI Pags .Dem ] S
be my @ cS8B of be Sdo pmo D,g SsSYoE
ana receive and adopt not only for h ouHdne but because reeOg
The House passed the following by vote OF III to 20:
RoVd Th't We respectfully ard earnestly petition the Congress Of
party association the disabilities imposed by the third section Of the pro-
Article T. '"' 0'-''''A u 'D' OO''1 ''''''
Gov. Bullock sent message TO both Houses in which
he cOnErauates the people the establishment OF civil
government declares the new State Constitution not pro-
scrptiye, appauds the freedom OF the baotbox, de-
cares that we are nation and not collection OF nde
pendent soyeregnes claims that the National Ieglsla
ture should have the right to declare who shall be citizens
lauds the present labor system IN the state as the most
efficient in the world, approves the removal OF political
to the General Government will Justify.
ALEX. II. STEPHENS URGES THE ADOPTION OF
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
1t has been stated to us by very responsible
authority that this illustrous gentleman favOrs the
prompt adoption OF tho Constitutional Amendment by
our General Assembly. As Mr. stephens has alwas been
distinguished for practical sound sense, not disin
Cued TO accept the report as correct
Surely Georgia can lose nothing by restoration TO the
Union. We deeply regret that the Legislature did not
take the desired step Immediately after organization
had been effected. Atlanta CGaJ Era, Republican.
THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, July A.-Gen. Howard, Com
missioner Of the Freedmens Bureau, has just issued
circular promulgang the act Of Congress to continue the
bureau for year. which became law few days ago
without the approval Of the President together with the
decision OF the Second Controller Of the Treasury that
Tho az fllp
July lC 1868 The Commissioner announces that the
restoration of officers authorized by tho act is equivalent
10 q rc-appointmeut, Assistant Commissioners of the
Treasury directed 20 forward the names Of such o
Gers may be required for casslgumen under the act
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
THE CONSTITUTIONAL UNION GENERAL COM
MITTEE.

This Committee held n special meeting last
avening at Masonic Hall. Mr. Norhrup, the President,
was in the char, and made address, in which he
stated that tho meeting was called 20 indorse
the late nominations 20 make new
ones Mr. Dennis Mcmahon made a lengthy address, In
which he denounced Taumany and its corrupt Rng ana
told his hearers not To be hurry in their choice OF
candidate for the Presidency, as there was plenty OF
time vet. Mr.. Mcmahon was followed Dy MT
Miller Of the Eighth Ward, who talked for
over an about the blood Of negro babies and General
sherman march through the South 20 the delight OF his
auditors who enjoyed this peculiar style OF oratory
gentleman from the Sixth Ward followed, and moved the
occeptance OF the nominations OF Seymour and Blair.
The motion was declared carried by the chair Some
confusion ensued, in the midst Of which the meeting
Cd
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
TIE STATE or TRADE.

In the Chicago market printed smother column he Wheat quota
ton should read follows Wheat dull at 80 for No Il No sino
Change, sold at $l 7lk
SAyAsSAH July 2Cot,onReceipts Of the week 293 bses
bales
added since the last statement damaged cotton recovered
the ship Consul
GALvEsroN Texas july 2CottOn-Rcepts l58 bas exports 10
NewYok 93 bales; stock 56 bales good Orna, blGl4c -
July 24-C)ion que Mddlngs SOC; sales 20
receipts the week 33 bales eil
bales Exports Of the neeke0astsse sSI
bales: mono foreign. Stock. 1910 bales
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
THE GRAVE OF GERARD HALLEcK.

NRw-HAvEN, Conn, July PA monument
having been recently erected In the Evergreen Cemetery
OF ths city % the memory Of Gerard lleck late editor
Of nc JoHruaI or Commerce and formerly President OF
the New-York Associated Press. the congregation and
Of the Reformed Church OF which he was
the founder this afternoon paid their annual visit TO hs
grave and decorated 10 proiusely with flowers. An ad
dress was delivered by the Rev DR. Carroll pastor OF the
Church. AL the exercises appropriate and inter
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
TIE INDIANS.
A FIGHT NEAR FORT RENO.

ST. LOUIS, July 24-Reports from Fort Reno
are that on the 10th nst while nine soldiers hunt
ing cattle they upon party Of Indians skrmish
ensued and the Indians retreated short distance when
they were reinforced Major Clark, with 80 cayarymen
and hOwtZer TO the assistance Of the troops, and
opened fire, 20 which the Indians responded, and again
fell back but upon being freshly reinforced, they made
a stand, and drove tho soldiers back, killing one ana
Woun
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
CANAnA NEMs

QUEBEC, G. T., July 2i.-Fifty-six more sail
ing vessels have arrived here this year TO date, than
u 1861 Outward bound vessels detained by iccbergs
lower Lawrence aud several vessels had 10 put
back I'm CONSEQUENCE Vessels arrived from to-day,
report vessels tho Tho Troy, n y, Press
excursion party lCt by boat Yesterday highly delighted
with tho Losptalitics extended TO thcm. Jefferson
DaV- family hero and Will remain few days..
We have had heavy rain on day.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
EXECUTIVE NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 2A.-The President,
this afternoon. the Senate the following nOmina
tious: j. LYLE Dckey OF Illinois, and j. Hubey Ashton
OF Pennsylvania, to be Assistant Attorney Generals
Robert A. Crawford Collector of Customs at BrazOs de
Santiago Erastus ID. Webster, Assessor OF Internal
Revenue for Third District OF NewGOrk; H. GerrSh
ST. of New Hampshire, Consul at Nantes Nelson Poe
Assessor Of Internal Revenue Third District Of Maryland
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

Tos Of literary sensations. but the Impressions pre-
OSCAR BERTRAND;
the
IDIOT OF THE MOUNTAIN,
uubhe the SUNDAY MERCURY Sunday last the belief
extraordinary production is from the pen Of
MISS NJ. T.. BRADDON.
authO Of HIod: DAasSe% THREE ss. . DEAD M ,s Of G
Tapts re &C. Sc sho % 2 'ssIs s5 % & s EOrss
publishers the highest prices ever PAID 70 ms: writer n sy e011
Interest and the esene TO the American public 1
s1 mo'S o l Ss and the Se Such 1csSsons e pas
the minds eye have never before tgured teaSa
thrilling incidents has perhaps never been woven BY ss
Let those Nho my deem this opinion eItrav
thy met with the Of oscar Bertrand or hs % Of
the Mountain their uoveradng expernee IL contains the
for melOdmA superior in interest to any nOs upon the
SYNOPSIS Of the portion already published viii preface the chap
teT to appear SO that persons Who mere qaIoS 20
clearly story from the beginning The abstract will be
continued om week to veeE to obye far as possible tse 5esa
and the css Of tie viii taxed the utmost
.. G,n1Pd o % 'fs oSSd 5 HB styY MERCURY
trand or The Idiot Daring It's continuance
EXTRA EDITION OF THOUSANDS
viii be published week and thus an opportunity will Be- Afforded
5o'os Increased circle Of readers gtsSS an isfrs1ss S.
Commercial Organ IS sell as popular literary jsA m ssa s
most shu peoetPae .TsrTwhsres fd in every bots
found every public end read BY eye class The reason.
they viii contain usual reading matter Of three ordinary dq.els
s the political the commercial the sport s fashionable IN.
world Glance the humorous
nOyeees the the original Eight reading
descriptions fey be matched other newspaper
published United THE SUNDAY MERCURY eompre-
departments there Bureaus the OoIen-
contains much interesting and shenue
OF
png midnight and o'clock In the morn
g price the psper aud their contents cannc' be
Obtained price elsewhere -.,, .-.n,x
These that have obtained for THB sUND
MERCURY the title Of the
GREAT SUNDAY NEWSPAPER,
journalism Of the country second aoas
Of the leading daily sheets Of the Metropolis ..
THE REVENUE RECORDS
show Quadupes thst Of all the other enntedl
sunday Newspapers combined aud It's IS SIN Onward and
dispute the track Win
reading pubc will be on the ggi we 9r 'he sVNDAh n
Curry OF TOMORROW In which Viii appesE the
SECOND INSTALLMENT
Of Miss Braddon's Grand Romance,
OSCAR BERTRAND; -
OR, THE
IDIOT OF THE MOUNTAIN. =