davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18

parison with IL the late rebellion was Q
pastime. 10 fact the Democracy are 81.
ready as bad as their word. and even now
q merciless, savage warfare. TO the full
extent Of their power, Il wsged upon oil
men, white or black, native or foreign
born, who do not enlist under their ban.
'uer. Slavery more intolerable than thai
which has just passed away, exists in full
force throughout Vireinia--the snslavs.
meut Of the human mind. The exercise
Of the right Of private judgment and
freedom Of speech Is sought. to be pun.
ished or controlled BY tbs most inhumau
denunoiations, slspders and threats ol
social, political and commercial outIawry
Blair pledges war. Grant pledges peace
and 1 honestly LsIieve that upon the cleo.
ton Of General Grant the peace and happi.
ness OF our people wholly depend.
Every respectfully yours, NO.
"RoBERr BOILING"
Indians journal. -.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18

Oily Ton, in his speeches, states that
s30, 100000 have been collected for
State and county purposes, and asks, very
innoeestly asks, IL any one can toll him
where that money has gone tor The
Frankfort Uaio~ giyss = little light Or
the subject.
Itsays thers waslevied BY Democratic
Board Of County Commissioners Of Gin
ton county tax Of $3.50 900 for the pur-
pose Of keeping their Democratic brsth-
rem out Of the army, aud saving their
precious carcasses from the bullets Of their
rebel brethren. and for the purpose Of en-
riohing Democratic oiiiceholders and
Democratic sbloates bondholders.' The
greater portion Of this money has gone
into the pockets of Democratic Office
holders Of Clinton county, just as 1t was
intended. For this the laboring masses
Of Clinton county have been taxed. If
Mr.. Hendricks will come to Clinton coun-
ty We can give him IN introduction to
some men Of his own party who can. give
him some light on this subject. We will
be able from time to time to snlighten the
honorable gentleman on this point It is
a very rich chapter, and we thank him for
calling our sttentionto it.
Tbera ara MANY other Damocrstio
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18

Hundreds OF Colored Voters were In
the Seymour and Blair procession, in Ma
con, lass w ednesdsy night, and Thousands
The talk about "a conflict Of races" Is oil
stuff. The Democrats in this canvass are
going to illustrate not conflict but q
cooperation Of races. We mean that
somewhere between four .ffths and nine
tenths of the Georgia negroes shall vote
with us, and by our side, in this election,
and We mean in this to do not the slight
est violence TO the negro's inclination. He
shall vote as he chooses, and be shall vote
for his own best interests and happiness.
We notify all oarpet.baggers and adj
venturers mt home and abroad that We in
tend to try conclusions with them on this
point, aud help themselves il they can.
The vote OF Georgia this fall will be nigh
CIR unit than it ever was before. The
radicals shall get enough Of manhood
suffrage in Georgia TO satisfy them for
four years at least.-IMaoon Georgia
Telegraph. 3l $780,
We clip the above from the Cambridge
Mirror. 1t seems little strange to some
that Democratic paper would give such
literature to its readers, but the fact is
they are all in favor of negro suffrage il
the negro will vote their ticket. Soothing
syrup never bad better effect on a cross
child than this fact produces on the deli
cate and 6ne strung nerves of crying
Democracy. All the Democratic papers
Of the South openly advocate negro suf.
frsge, promise wonderful things by u, and
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18
Distinguished Access sion 8.

The revolutionary howlings of Wade
Hampton, Cobb, Toombs, Ben. Hill,
Forrest and the incendiary rebel press Of
the South, are creating alarm among the
peaceably disposed Democrats of that sec :.
ton. In addition to Chief usfice Pear
son, of North Carolina, Hon. Nathaniel
Boyden, the only Democratic member OF
Congress from the State, has announced
his intention to support GRAFT and Colfax;
aud in Virginia, Hon. Robert Boiling,
one Of the most eminent citizess Of that
State, and who is connected by marriage
with the Lee family, has announced his
purpose to oppose the Democratic nomina-
tioDs, because their success would embroil
the country in war, while the election Of
Grant will be pledge Of lasting peace.
We quote tho letter of Mr.. Boiling, id
dressed TO the Chairman of the Republi.
can Central Committee Of Virginia. He
says:
"SIR-I have the honor 10 acknowledge
the invitation Of your commi ttee to ad-
dress the Grant and Coliax ratification
meeting to be held in Richmond on the
25th instant, and would gladly accept it,
but for my unavoidable absence from the
State ut the time. For all the poverty, an
guish, and oppression which the people Of
Virginia and the whole South have endured
with unexampled fortitude, from April
IL, 1851, down to this very moment, the
Democratic party is, in my humble judg-
menr, wholly responsible; aud all the
odium which they have succeeded in at
taching to the Republican party the Dem
ocracy richly deserve. The peace aud
prosperity OF the whole country aud the
existence Of the Federal Union is now
more deiantly threatened than in 1860.
Then warlike intent was Indignantly dis
claimed. To- day il is publicly declared
that secession is not dead; that the lost
cause is 10 be regained, and that in the
event of the election of Seymour and
Blair IL is substantially declared that the
Federal army shall be compelled to sub
vert the loyal State Governments now es-
tablished. Neither by the bullet nor the
ballot can those State Governments be
subyerted for some time to come, without
involving the whole country in war of
such magnitude and horror that in com
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18

We understand that Maddox has been
quite busy getting up afhdavits to prove
bis charges against the Editor Of this
paper. Not content with the severe
scoring We have given him heretofore in
reply to his charges, he again attempts to
effect bis Objeet Of iujuring us among our
Rspublican friends and the better class Of
Democrats. But he will not succeed.
We suppose hs'iateuds publishing his aft
dsvis Ia the Franklin Democrat of this
week, and We therefore caution our friends
against giving any credit srhaterer to what
he may swear to, as bis oath is no better
than bis word. he operates on the prin.
sipls that "a lie we'll stuck to is as good
- the truth" Wait, friends, until you
see our reply next week.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18


Notwithstanding the short and impsr-
feet notice of-ths meeting on Monday
evening. a large and attentive audience
congregated to hear Colonel James b.
Black, Republican candidate for Reporter
Of the Supreme Court. The Colonel spoke
fully an hour aud bali, faithfully re-
viewing the rebellious record of Seymour,
aud charactefisiug the New York platform
rs Revolutionary in character, dictated by
Southern leading rebels. lie also spoke
Of the nomination. Of such men as Sey-
mour, vallandigham, Voorhees, and Hum.
phries ss evidence that the Democratic
party are still rebellious in spirit, and in
favor Of another war to carry out their
hellish schemes. His views on the green
back question and taxation gave the Re-
publican party credit for pursuing the
only safe aud proper course on these sub
jscts. lie closed with fervent appeal in
favor Of morality, law and order, by setting
the seal Of condemnation upon the crime
Of treason, and giving shack seats" to
traitors. < -a''' ~
he was 70 peak in Fairfield on Tues
day evening.
Colonel Black Is m earnest, honest,
plain spoken, man. aud carries conviction
TO the hearts Of the people.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18
More Republican Victories.

Tho splendid Republican victory in
Vermont has been quickly followed BY
responsive shouts from the far of Terri
tories Of Colorado aud New Mexico. The
ground swell Of which the Democrats talk
ed so smilingly a few months ago, now
moves In another direction, and the poor
Cops will think il genuine earthquake
by the time the roll.call Of States has been
connlniad
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18

The best exhibit that has been made Of
the public debt is contained in . speech
delivered before the Massachusetts, Re-
publican Convention, by Edward Akin.
son. The figures given are official, and
the statement is presented in such shape
that 1t does not require . practical ae-
countsnt to nnderstsnd II. The total
debt, iiquidated and unliquidated, on the
stof August, 1865, was 90. 2s7, 1884, 29;
on the sOth Of June, 1868, il was 81, 4S5,.
000. 900, being m actual reduction, In
three years, Of $780,, 1873, s29. The war
closed in April, 1865. and, since that time,
ons.foursh Of the debt has been paid of.
Nothing compared to this has been ac-
complished BY any other nation 10 the
world. Ithas no parallel in history. Yet,
the credit Of the United States Is to-day
lower than that Of any other leading
European government. IL is far below
the credit Of Canada, even. The latter
recently negotiated per cent. loan at
1851, in gold, while our Q per cent. gold
boads are selling 10 London at II. Why
is ,hiss Simply because the party which
attempted TO destroy the Government BY
the sword. 10 new seeking to destroy its
credit. But for this war upon our credit,
We could borrow money at 4 per cent,
take up our 9 per cent. bonds, and thus
effect . saving of $40, 600, 900 per annum,
in'gold, in interest. We commend these
facts to tie attention Of the people. Let
the Official exhibit herewith given be wide.
ly- circulated among tho people, and the
latter will discover that the way to reduce
our expenses 4 to improve our credit, by
crushing the Democratic party.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18

Judge Lamb and Hon. w. 8. Holman.
opposing candidates for Congress, had .
discussion in this city on last Tuesday,
night. Of Mr.. Lamb and Mr.. Holman
IL can be justly SAID they are gentle
men. The courtesy with which they treat
each other is worthy the imitssion Of all
who engage in political or other discus
sions.
judge Lamb led the discussion At this
place, aud the really able manner in which
he presented the Republican view Of the
political situation, was especially agrses-
Bile to bis friends, and nhpslstsbIe TO the
Democracy. ts ~
The Judge has so handled the discus
sions as to place Mr.. Holman on the de-
fensive, and this Is Of itself no inconsid-
cradle advantage in popular debate.
On all the issues Of the day we believe
the Judge is more than q match for Hol-
man-snyhow the Republicans are heart
lily we'll pleased with their candidate
Mr.. HOLMAN presents the views Of his
party with clearness, and m talent 10 sbo, Q
the average OF public speakers. lie eau
not arouse the enthusiasm OF his party In
this District like Harrington could, be-
cause lie (Holman) deals too much 10 log
ie TO be appreciated BY Democratic aud.
fence. A Democratic speaker, to arouse
the enthusiasm Of his audience, must
"snort" little on the stand, aud then
take a snort with the scslawsgs Of the par
by at the grogshops.
We are satisfied that the joint discus-
sions Of Lamb and Holman will add to
the strength Of the Republican vote in
the District, and We wsnt all the people
to hear them.-[ Columbus Union.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18

County Commissioners IN session.
One day last week We respsotfully ask
Il one Of the County Commissioners What
tho Board Was doing q the September
session, and could get no reply bat, 90
the contrary, he commenced shamsfally
abusing u. We then respectfully inter-
rogatsd another Of the Commissioners to
ascertain what the Board we're doing, as
We wished to let the people know; but the
only reply )vss the sarcastic one. ave
are bankrupsipk the Countyr' Not hsv.
ing seen. the other Coumissioner, and not
having gons toIshs Auditor Of6ce to in
OURS, on account Of Encouragement at
our i]l.succs;s - fhs, We are unable to tell
our readers what the Commissioner
hare really been DUNG; but the prssump-
ton il. from TIE manner Of the replies
above, thstthsy have been doing some-
thing not altogether right. Ramon has Il
that they have appropriated $4,000 for
building bridge somewhere; that they
have also appropriated $500 for fixing the
Jail; that no,hipg'hss been done to remedy
the bad stata Of things At the Poor House,
= n tx. -. csTst >, - 81 = ~ "a
and - on. ss.s si-sF :.
The people are immediately Interested
in this mitIer, and We intend to "post''
thsH Is far 6 e Possibis to DO. In
the nsisii1s I advise tlsu TO effect a
change for the better Just as soon q. il
can be done At the polls, There is an.
other Commissioner to elect next month,
and the Republicans have nominated one
Of the very best Of men, who, il elected,
will cooperate with Ms. Robson in RENE
dying the present rottenness and corrup-
tion.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18
Keen II Before the People

Nearly every Southern delegate to the
Democratic National Convention was a
Rebel. Hardly one of them had been a
loyal Union man during the war. These
men nominated Seymour aud Blair. Ev-
cry Southern Rebel supports their nom
ination. Every true and tried Union.
list turns bis backs on it. Keep this be-
fore the people.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18
Il Is a Fact.

/. That the so-called Democratic party
threatened. commenced aud carried on the
war Of the rebellion.
2. That the leaders Of the Democratic
party we're the leaders Of the rebellion.
0. That the Democratic party con.
trolled the States in the rebellion.
4. That the Democratic party opposed
every measure of the government to sup.
press the rebellion.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18

fnou GEr. Gsasr's LEf-I
rka o. AccErTzrcs-
"If elected 70 the Of
oes Of Preid % the
United States, 1T WILL
BIZ Ny ENDkAYok TO
ADMINISTER ALL
THE LAWS IN GOOD
FAITH, WITH ECON
0uY AND WITH THE
VIEW or 0IYTN0)
PEACE, QUIET AND
PROTECTION EvERY|
WHERE. In tinss Ike
the present II - inpcss-
ikIe, or II least eminent
~ impropcrs 10 ley dows|
: policy TO be adhered TO |,
right or wrong, through
IN ADMINISTRATION offour|
years. New political h.
sues, not forsssn, are
constantly srisine; the
views Of the public GA
cid ones are eonstantiy
changing, and . PURE
LII A ID MIN I sTRA-
TIVE OPTIC ER
SHOULD ALWAYS BE
LEFT FREE TO ExE
CUTE THE WILL OF
THE PEOPLE. fHAVE
ALWAYS RESPECTED
THAT WILL AND Al
WAYS SHALL. PEACE
AND NV ERS AL
PR0SPERITY-its a.
quence-WITH ECON
0MY OF ADMINS
TRATIoN, will tighten
the burden Of taxation ,
While u constantly re-
duces the National debt.
LET US HAVEPEACE.
"with great respsct,
Jour obedisnt servant,
az. 8. GRANT"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18
Indiana Politics.

TIE ist joius debate between Meurs.
Baker asd Hendricks, the opposing can.
didstss FOR Governor Of Indians, took
pIscs q Portland, on Saturday. The
weather yes uufsvorabls, and the speak.
ers were driven, finally, BY tie rain to
the shelter ola porch, where the. discus
Ssu was continued.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18

Tsss ess. Dk1s.s L..
~. ssszIse - Esn~
fxkTfon.
"xhsPs 10 ~ ens -
70 restore the oevorn-
nenf aad ConsfltnfIons
and that 3 R0R I'm
6ess..ss,rpS@ss ssdI
ACTS
NULL AND VOID .ssn-
pei he aruny = unls its
sssrpsiIoss h the esulk
DIBPkk6E TIE CAR
PETBAo HfA1R COW
MkhkNTs. allow tks
white pssPIs - Fssress-
ixs their eva eororn-
msnts and siss1 1ensssrs
snd Bspreesnt stivsG
The House u xeprossn-
tstivss wil1 eontsln .
majority q Ne Deere
Gratis fron he n ortk. asd
they VIII adnlt The Rep
|rsssntasivss slssss1 81
the white people Of he
South: and VIII he co.
operation q ~ Prepk-
dsntit viIIao( ~ 4 ncuIe
70 COMPEL THE SIM
ATE 10 SUBMIT sses
more 10 the obligations
|of the copstitution. .
p We must kavs &
Presidsnt VIE will ere
cute The win Of the pss-
pie BIZ TRANPLfN0
II n + o DUST tn =
|UsUB p a TONS OF
CONGRESS- Know n
AS 7 = RE CON-
lSTRUcTI0H ACTS.
| ~. p. BLAIR"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18

Gen. John A. Logan speaks at Fort
Wayne. Indiana, on Monday, Oct. 5; Del
phi, Tuesday, Oct. 8; Lebanon, wednes-
day, Oct. q; 0sgood, Thursday, Oct. 8;
Mitchell, Friday, Oct. 8; and Wheatland,
Davis County, Saturday. Oct. 10.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18

Democratic stumpsrs and editors tell us
the bonds are held by the rich, while the
poor pay the taxes. Seymour says the
bonds shave gone into the hands of in-
uocent holders, who, to vast amount, are
compulsory owners. IL Is mistake 10
suppose aat they are mostly held BY capt.
fais.s."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18

Gen. Durbin Ward was the Cougres-
sional candidate against Vallandigham.
But Ward had the misfortune to fight on
the Union side through the war, and so
was beaten.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18

The Dubuque Times says that Western
Democrats compose themselves with the
reflection that while Pendleton could not
be nominated, Seymour cannot be elect
al
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18

Maxwell p. Gaddis, a prominent man
In Southern Ohio, who switched of into
the Democratic party with Doolittle, has
come out for Grant aud Colfax.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18
VALUABLE FARM FoR SALE.

THE underslgnsd ofsr for sale the farm uPen
i which they nov reside, situate sbost enc nile
northeast Of the town Of Laurel, Franklin Coun-
~, Indiana. Said farm contains three hundred
acres Of land, about one huadrsd snd ffty acres
Of which are cleared and under high state Of
cultivation The above farm osn be parchaset
At low rates, and uron easy terms. Fer fsrthsr
NANCY JOHNSON,
'e JANIS A. JOHNSON.
Aug. IS. Isss-4ws n
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18

All persons entitled, CT who suppose they ara
entitled 10 Hereditary Eststss In Europe, can OBJ
tain all the nseesssry information for the rsoov-
cry thereof, by Subscribing for the
EUROPEAN PATRiMoNIAL RECORD,
published monthly. At the Law once Of J. HER
vEY EWING, No. 4. courtiand 81, BALTI-
MORE, Md.--the only paper Of the kind psbiish-
cd In the U. s.-prsp AIRED With great esrs-S1 per
year, In advance.
Sept Aim.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18

eYeSIAi Disp1teh 70 the cinsinnad asssfte.
8as NEW YoRE. September IA
The Maine election hss been marked
with more THAI ordinary sxcissment, and
sh6hresst vote ever east has been pooled
The hspshlicaps 10 al the large towns, %
vslssrs fFon ear .dispstchss. are already
ssssssd n rejoicing over thsir iuusnss
esfse. The njorfty is believed obs be-.
tween g 900 and $4,000. far exceeding
The optaids sssiustss Of our frisnds. 81
lRsprssessssiss Blaine sends Ne the fol-
lowing from Augusta. as nearly rs I
cfb now estimate. the total vote will show
$1,000 for Chsmberlsin, aud $4,000 for
Pillsbury. Republican majority $4,000. /"
- Is LATER. 81 8. & Ca 3.
Twenty Three Thoussnd Majority.
-. NEw YosK, Sept. LILAC P. NJ.
We have carried Maine BY tvspty-thres
tApnsssdpsjotity, aas r a - 5.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22

nISSOLUTION--The copartnership hereto
IL fore existing under the name Of Wymap l.
Huntington is by mutual conent this day DIS
solved. All accounts with said firm must be
settled Immediately Either partner is author
lied to receipt for the same.
CHARLES WYMAN,
Z. II. HUNTINGTON.
St. Alpans, Feb. 10th, 1868.
The watch and jewelry business in all it BRAN
ches will be continued, with prOmptness, and in
workmanlike manner as heretofore, by
CHARLES 'WYMAN.
2O3tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22
ORGANS AND MELODEONs,

The subscriber would announce that he has
received the agency for the Shonnger Or \
gan and Melodeon Company, New Haven, Conn. j
and will furnish instruments Of the
FINEST TONE AND FINISH,
To Agents or Families, on the most reasonable
terms. They manufacture fifty different kinda
from one to six sets reeds, with or without
SUB BASE AND TREHOLO.
All OF these instruments possess great power,
with sweetness end tiexibility OF tone, as ready
to respond to the touch a piano; the cases.
are highly ornamented in external finish, theI
very beat Of materials being used warranted to
GIVE 81 TISFA C1JON.
Any person wishing the best instrument for the|
least amount Of money will do well to examnel
these before purchasing elsewhere
g. d. FARRAR, Agent,
st. Adams. w. [l82-8ms
STATE OF VERMONT.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22

YJVO THE WORKING CLASS Farmers, Ne.
i chanics, Ladies', and everybody. am now
prepared to furnish you with constant employ.
meit at your homes-the whole Of your time, 0x
in your spare moments. Business new, Light
and profitable. Fifty cents to IS per evening 10
easily earned by persons of.either sex, and the
boys and girls earn nearly as much ~ men.
vote their whole time TO the business and, thst
every person who secs this notice may send me
their address and test the business for thems
selves, ! make the following unparalleled o6ee,
To all Who are not well satished' with the bus3.
writing me. Full particulars, directions. DO,
sent Tree. Asampls sill DO cent. bys mail 10 ~
Who send 10 cents. Address p. O. ALIEN,
2l4-lm Augusta. 1ains.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22
Claim Agency.

Claim Agency.
DY recent enactments of Congress, all Sol
Id diers who have served three years and have
received but 800 bounty from the United States,
OF who having enlisted for three years, were dis
charged in consequence of wounds, and the wild
ow, children, or parents of any soldier who en-
listed for three years, under a promise OF only
titled to an additional bounty of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS
All invalid pensioners who have lost hand or
foot, or have incurred disability equivalent to
the loss of hand or foot, are entitled to large
increase Of pension.
All pensioned widows Of soldiers or sailors are
entitled to an Increased pension OF two dollars
per month for each child under sixteen years of
age. !.
Claims of the above nature, and for arrears Of
pay, officers extra pay for horses lost in the U.
s. service, Communication of rations OF prisoners
of war and prize money will be promptly prose-
cuted by application by letter, enclosing DIS
charge from service, will be attended to and the
necessary papers returned to plieant Tor sig
natures, &c. Il. A. SOWLEs,
Office over the First National Bank.
St. Adams, Aug. 18th, 1866. i2o-u
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22

This great work presents tho only complete
and impartial analysis OF the causes OF the War;
yet published, and gives these interior lights
and shadows Of the great conflict only known to-
those high officers who watched the fOod-tide of
revolution from its fountain springs and which
were 80 accessible to Mr.. Stephens from his po-
sition as second officer Of the Confederacy.
The public that has been surfeited with appa-
rently similar productions, we promise change
Of fare, both agreeable and salutary, and an in !
tellectual treat Of the highest order. The Great
American War has Mt Last found historian
worthy of its Importance, and at whose hands
it will receive that moderate, candid and impair
tlal treatment which truth,and Justice 80 urgent
ly demand.
The intense desire everywhere manifested til
obtain this work, its official character and ready
SALE combined with an increased commission !
make it the best subscription book ever pub !
hshed.
One Agent in Easton, Pa, reports ~ subscri- !
bers in three days.
One in Boston, Mass, 1903 subscribers in fou,I
days.
One in Memphis, Tenn, log subscribers 10
five days.
Send for circulars and see our terms, and Al
full description of the work, with press noticed
of advance sheets, DC.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
26 South Seventh ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.