davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19

Nothing can be more distasteful to the hu-
mane reader than the fippant paragraphs Of
small wits upon Mr.. Bergh, the President OF
the Society for Prevention of Cruelty TO Ami
mails. He has labored nObly and with richly
compensating success in a field not only unat-
tractive but almost dangerous; he has been
the direct, we may say the sole. cause OF q
reformation of great value to the fair fame OF
our city; and, since his efforts have not cos,
the taxpayers solitary cent, it does
seem wanton wickedness to set afioat petty
filings about his acts and intentions. Mr.
Bergh deserves the highest praise from every
citizen, as he now receives the mute gratitude
of the poor beasts whose rights he defends.
We are glad to see that be promptly contra
diets a rumor that he is about to give owes
his good work. He will persevere with all the
energy of kind heart engaged in noble
cause. Let all true men and women aid HIN
by every encouragement in their power.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19

The World sees fit to ask what portion OF the
architects commission THE TRIBUNE has bees
promised for advocating the erection OF the
proposed Post Office in the Park.
Ansrer-Not one farthing; and none but
scoundrel would insinuate the contrary.
1t next asks how much the Surface Railroad
men could afford to pay us for the same ser
vce-a question which we are unable to answer
Question 3. Precisely how much stock in any or all
city railroad companies surface, subsurface OF un
derground did Mr. Greeley and the other TRIBUNE stock
holders own three weeks ago." &C.. &c.
Ansrer-Mr Greeley has not now and never
had one farthings worth of stock, or bonds. on
had any interest whatever, in any City Railroad
company ever chartered or organized; and the
same is true, to the best of his knowledge, OF
all his associates in the conduct of THR
TRIBUNE.
Now will The World try to fabrcate some
excuse for its villainOus insnuations'
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19

Some two weeks ago n Cable dispatch an-
nounced that the young King of Bavaria,
Louis H., died at Munich on February %, at the
age of only 23. From our foreign files we now
learn that it was not the reigning King who
died, but his grandfather, the ex-King, Louis |.
The place of his death was not Munich, rs
stated in the Cable dispatch, but Nice. The
reign of King Louis l., which extended from
1926 to 1s4s, was remarkable in several respects.
In the constitutional contest between the
Catholic and the Liberal parties of Bavaria,
King Louis, though married to Protestant
princess, very decidedly took side with the
Catholics. lie aspired to the honor oil beng
the greatest patron of the Catholic Church
among the monarchs of Europe. The State
Ministry, the highest posts in the civil and
military administration, the professorships at
the universities and colleges were generally
filed with men distinguished for their fervor
as Catholics. This lasted until the appearance
in Munich of Lola Montez. Much as the King
was attached to the interests of the Church,
he soon was more attached to Lola, who
became the actual Prime Minister aud
caused the dismisson of the Catholic
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19

AS a majority of these towns shall choose
So probably, will the next Legislature stand.
For while Bridgeport (being recent creatlon)
has but single representative, most OF the
small towns Cbeing older than the present Con-
stitution) have two each. About one-tourth OF
the House ia chosen in these doubtful towns.
We do not believe the Sham Democracy can
make capital out of the Eight-llOur question as
they did last year, when they reduced the Re-
publican majority by it at least 200 in Vernon
Rockville) alone, and made votes by 1t IN
in every manufacturing city or village. Both
parties in the last Legislature united in passing
lust such an Eight Hour law as Gov. English
recommended so, if any good has resulted
therefrom (Which we doubt the credit must be
divided equally between them.
The Republicans carried the Legislature last
year-the Senate by one, the House by IL ma
iority-and it seems hardly possible that they
should not do better this year. But each party
will do its utmost and we trust measures are
in progress to call out the very last Repubh-
can vote Beat the Johnsonites handsomely,
men of Connecticut! and see how they Will
manage to talk of their gains in your State /!
Make them go back to the returns of 1860 as a
basis from which to calculate their gains
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19

However it may be with Erie and the Cen
trails, the rivers are "rising." The Connecticut.
Hudson, Mohawk, Ohio, Mississippi, and thek
tributaries, suddenly unloosed from the icy fet-
ters of long and snowy Winter, are leaping
into life and vigor under the stimulus OF our
warm Spring sum- and. overfiowing their banks.
sweep away over the brown meadows and bare
fields until the scattered trees and half buried
forests ride like navies at anchor In their inland
seas. Wherever the cities have trusted too tar
the constancy of the streams which supply their
commerce, they find their streets and wharves
submerged, and the property and lives OF their
people endangered. The floods are now only
beginning to rise, and there is barely time To
take those preventive measures for protecting
property and life which may be needed. For.
owing to the many heavy falls Of snow during
the past Winter and the late and sudden COM
ing of the Spring. our Spring freshets WIZ
probably be unusually high, and, unless promptly
met and adequately guarded against, they VIII
prove seriously disastrous. The prompt action
Of authorities, and hearty and unselfish coop
Grafton of individuals are the only means OF
averting these dangers in time.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19

The Assembly Committee on Commerce and
Navigation. now investigating the manage
ment of the various city ferries, seem not to
understand their business. We respectfully
submit that the patrons of these ferries
can tell some stories which the managers or
owners are not likely to tell. George Law, and
Messrs. Morse, Murphy, and Smith can hardly
be expected to give much information concern
ing the opinion of the public regarding these
lines. Let the Committee subpoena the per-
sons who have been compelled to depend upon
these boats to get to their suppers and beds, and
they win come nearer the truth. We hope
that this Committee, unlike its predecessor, will
probe this business to the bottom. and not 90
back to Albany with whitewashing" report.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19

Dstilers are not the only persons who de-
fraud the revenue. On Saturday morning three
of the keepers placed in charge of Hamburgers
distilery, when seized by the Collector, were
caught removing the whisky from the premises,
and committed to the Ludlow-st. jail We feel
sorry for these three gentlemen. because we ap
prehend that Circuit Judge will be found VINO
will speedily enforce the law in their cases.
Had they owned the distillery, the case might
have been different.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19

Senator Conkling has won the hearty thanks
of his constituents by his vigorous opposition
TO the proposed additional donation of bonds
to the Central Pacific Railroad. IL our Ma
tional bonds and currency are ever to be
brought to par, the further issue OF them, fof
however laudabe purposes, must be stopped
We have room enough in the West and South
for railroads which, if subsidized by bonds IN
in the prevalent style, would quadrupe our
National debt Not another bond.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19
tile country, and understands who can best
sunply IL. ffv n s-,o ~ t.t

We learn from that ultra Democratic Qrgaa,
The ~ y. Times, that the Conservatives OF
Tennessee have secretly organized under ssCh
titles as the "Kuklux Klan," and are trying TO
frighten the loyal people of Tennessee. es-
pecially the "superstitious negroes and ig-
norant whites by threatening missives dated
at the "Den of Kulls," "Deyirs PITT "WoIf
Hole,' Bloody Mouth. first hour &C. All
this is matter of course in the Chiyalry, ana
it requires great deal of superstition IN tho
negroes to make them believe that these
"Kuklux klans' mean any real harm, albeis
they occasionally shoot one of the ignorant
and superstitious class. But if the black men
of Tennessee should form such Kuklux Klans,"
even for the purpose Of resisting the cbivai-
rous "Kukluxers,n what howl would 90 up
that we are relaxing into the barbarism OF
Congo and Dallomey! SO it appears that what
would in black man be clearer evidence Of
barbarism than even his rainbow shins and
facial depravity, in white man is only evi-
dence of Southern birth and aristocratic man
ners What business has negro to be black.
any wayf If the Lord made him so he ex-
hibited preference for that color which never
can secure the approval of white men for this
department of his creative labors. What
pity that, when the other works Of the Gro
ator's hand furnish so much evidence OF de-
sign and even of wisdom, that natural theo-
logians take great pride in issuing their certafi
Gates to the effect that the Almighty under
stood his business, the whole should be marred
by the introduction of the negro, an act OF
high handed Africanism directly tending to
ward miscegenation. especially in warm ch-
mates. From this freak of nature white men,
especially the intelligent and enlightened Kuk-
luxers of Tennessee, must, for the present, as
least. withhold their Endorsement Southern
colleges, in their discussions of natural tho
ology, will, therefore, continue as heretofore 70
expound the general doctrine of the wisdom
of the Deity, subject to this triding exception.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19

Republicans of Connecticut! you have but two
weeks left in which to do the work of bringing
your State back to her proper position. To
facilitate the work let the State be divided
into districts, each district into sub-districts,
each ward into precincts. Let the name of
every voter be enrolled and to provide against
the frauds FsO Lreeularly practiced by the De-
mocracy, let every stranger coming into the
state between this time and the evening of
the 9th of April be marked. Time is precious,
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19

The Senate yesterday rejected the amend
ment in favor of the ship-buildng interest,
sought to be tackled upon the bill to relieve
manufactures from internal taxation. The
friends of the measure made strenuous re-
sistance, but the Senate was against adding
anything to the reduction of the revenues
which the bill itself involves, by providing for
individual interests out of drawbacks from du-
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19
Nem'Totk Daily Gribmtre.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1868.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-WKKKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per an.
Five copies or over. 81 each 10 copies $40.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
copies %; IL copies. SIS; q copies, 10 one dd-
dress, $25; 81 copies, to names Of subscribers ~
81 copies. to one address, so; 5l copies, 10
names Of subsoribeS 50.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 2jc 3Oc., 4Oc Coo. and 81 per line.
RxMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. - and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 50 and 81 per line.
According to position in the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE tribune New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19

Miss AUGUSTA l.. DARGoS, whose readings
in our CITY were highly approved proposes to read seeo
ons from Shakespeare and the Poets at Brooklyn inst
tute, Westinghouse. on Monday evening March %.
Practice has improved her elocution since she was s
heard in this quarter. and heartily commend nss
present effort 70 the regard aud patronage OF the s00~
psople Of BrooklYu ~ /. ...,,a
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19

The Vermont Republican State Convention,
held Yesterday, followed the lead Of those that
went before in expressing preference for Gen.
Grant as the party candidate for President; {;
but singularly enough, they did not follow in
the second step-they named no citizen OF Yer
mont for the Vice Presidency.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19

compel the poor men who have once alrca dy
braved prescription and persecution to lose
more time awaiting their turn to vote-perhaps
in a pelting ran--and subject themselves to
fresh prescription and persecution, would be
neither humane nor just. Above all things,
drive the work ahead, and let us have Alabama
Loyalty represented in Congress
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19

and the enemy is straining every nerve TO de-
feat us in the Land of Steady Habits. Let
every effort be made to bring out full vote
and TO frustrate the dishonest designs of the
marty which meets honest ballots with re-
%
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19
Advertising Rates

" Politics in Massachusetts,, Political Items,
the Courts and Markets may be found on the
second page; Ferry Investigations, the Nep
Post Office, Street OutrageS Scarcity Of Food, on
third page; Science on tie Sirth, and Real Estate
ON the SepenfL
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19

"a Dutchmanr writes US that, under our
present Excise law, "mcn and women nave
"been put into prison for drinking a glass Oh
"beer.n r,snf
"A Dutchmanr evidently does not mean 10
lie, but he is very ignorant and ought 70 In
form himself before he attempts to discuss
grave questions.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19
coyNECTCUT-CLOSE TOWNS

The political complexion of the last Legisia-
ture of Connecticut depended upon the choice
made in the close towns, whereof we give the
vote for Governor in '66 and '67 respectively
as follows.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19
Smussmnis. it,

BASvARD's MUsEUM-This Evening. Ten NlghtS
II Bar Room" 40 =,
ppo,nw,v TuvArER This Evening. - Sam" "
Chanfraa
FRENCH TEATEE-This Evening.-"La Grande
Dnchesse"
NYVx York CIRCUS Fourteenth h-st.-This Evening.
of Strenuh skill Miss Lucille Watson PtAn
II b. Williams
NEv-YoRK THEATER-This Evening" Light al
Last" Mis- Kate ReignOds
NIBIO's GARDEN-This Evening"" The White
Pswa- Parsienne Ballet Troupe
OLYMPIC THEATER - This Evening. - " Humpty
Dump,y" O. l. FoI -,
Pixies OPERA HOUSE-This Evenng.-"fet ol 'no
Pertiooas and " Family Jars" Lotts. x,,.
SrEINwAY HALL This Evening-Oratorlo Ell
lab" Nine PAreps-Rosa, New York Harmonic SoeieV' =,
WAILAcK's This Evening. - koSeuae' MI
Lester Mallack-
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19
MEETINGS. LECTUREs. &c.

LEcrrRrs-A Voyage Around Cape II Horn 10y 9y ine
D. psu n In ibe Christopher Baptist Church Ihls ever
~ Aone Trim on Italy Germany. Napoleon 9no
French Revouo5 Lsmartne this evening az tne N n ~ T Is;
nA.x Doneste Life IN Syria bT Geo H. Post NJ D. AZ 70 od
sscond Il this evening Free. The Rev. y4hn ha ~ NJ y.
s1 ie,ivitv Third Reformed PRESBYTERIAN Ohnron 'n
Temperance Christopher mo heason-ss
& r. s. Rising on the sandwich sAnas th'e'en
Inc In the Lexn Church
New-York tribune., 1868-03-19
EusIn,ss NOtItts.

THAT IRON Is VALUABLE AS MEDICINE has
long been known only the preparation of in the Psrcu
lar form Of PERUVIAN discovered that its full power over
disease brought Light It's effect in cases OF dsPepA and
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-14

" Blair, in = speech delivered at
Leavenworth yesterday, charged Gen.
sral Grant with having changed his
views on reeonstrHction since the
war. The nation will do him honor
for the change. Bot Hr. Blair furgcts
that his own views have undergone
change, and DO viii sooa as certain
that the nation will not honor him for
having declared bis faith in tho dog.
mas Of It's enemies.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-14

srLet IL be borne in mind that h,
wu- Vallandigham. tho chief OF the
Northsrn socvsaiouists, who turned
tbe udo ~ the Democratic Convcn.
y too seymour Sor Preaaieut; aud
thai Wade hanptoh, the most sio.
lent ~ South Carolina traitors. dc.
tgted the nomination Of Blair fot
Vice Presidents -innqh Chronicle
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-14

pA-Spoaking from the text, "Thou
ehalt not steal" Rev. Henry Ward
Beocher last Sunday said: Il regard
ihe refusal to pay the bonds of the
United States in gold or silver rs
being in every disguise and under
every possible plea, an atroeious
theft
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-14
Brafrp.
now 70 MULTIPLY 4 SHlRT

0ps aay "a Bays, whose cup Of PoEersy was
dAshel,
Lny snug 10 bed while bis one shirt was
washed,
lbe dame appeared, and, holding It 10 view,
Said II It's washed again twill wash in
rwop
z Indeed q cried Bays, "theu wash it, pray,
good cousin, .
And wash Il, If you can, into q D0zENl|
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-14
GORDON & SLATER
Importers and Dealers in all kinds Of
MUSICAL RERcRLNl!E,
And Manufacturers Of the latest Patterns
and most improved styles Of
BRASS AND GERMAN SILVER, PISTON
AND ROTARY VALVE MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS,
o Broadway
q YORK CITY.

Owing to the great demand for onf BRASS
and GERMAN SILVER Musical lhs;tunnS
for BANDS, we hare been Obliged "a enlarge
our facilities and make extraordinary En'
profemenss in our machihery, In order 70 'l'
able us to supply u custOmtrs with ths9
most promptness and dispatch. j b en' IN,
tention To- keep full sets OF BRASS iS
GERMAN SILVER Tnstruthents constantly
on hand also, q large variety Of ORCHtS'
IRA C0RNBTS, both top and side aeton'
bell front, upright and round 10 tact "ay
SHAPE, STYLE and PATTERN ever naa'
in this or any other country. We Wo',l
therefore, invite LEADERS 81 Bands, lnit
vidual musicians, and those Contemplating
forming New Bands, toget our terms ps'0le
purchasing elsewhere. We fully warfan'M
instruments manufactured by Us, and Guar
antee PERFECT SATISFACTION Wsa
allow Bands six days to try these insIrqnsps
the express agent retaining the amour, Y
bill at the edd Of that time, Il not Sau'DI
tory, to be carefully fepaeked and re1Ilnip
TO che express agent, aid the money Fsiuer
ed. Theses are great advantages 70 many
ing far away from the market.
We have also piade large additions you
immense stock Of FOREIGN Goods snaeI
arrangements for obtaining them, tntoas
our agent in Europe, give us maoy sas
taseS. Our stock Of strings eomPnsesyV.
Of the choicest 10 be found In the mns
among them We have French, German =.
Italian-the latter ought to be more an9s.
70 be appreciated. knowing foil ven
value Of frst-class Violin Strings loI
fessional use, we have taken ile gnst
pains 10 have them made Of the best sos,
and by the most experienced workneai Ivy
shipped direct for our trade. Our IS .Ts
Guitars, v~ioloncelIos, Violin Bows n
Trimmings, &c. arc irom the best na1 100,
Europe Also, OR Domestic IA
win be found constantly supplied W.
best OF goods, made expressly 70 ogrp.nr
nA. LIBERAL D1sCOUHFfo Thh
186Bjane26-H
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-14

WABFER'S REVOLVING SULKI RAKE.
The advantage which the Warner Sulky Revolving
Rake Possesses over all others, Will be re1iiiy COM
pretended. u gathers tie hay irce from dust and
sand, carries IL clean, aud IN dumpiug closes the win
row OF rick in good shape for pitching,
The rake Is ntsde ef Nood, and, in ease OF brrnkage,
can Dc raFaired BY the operator, thereby saving The
delay II saudng 10 y blacksmith or maehinist.
III bnilt OF the very bost material, and Is mere du.
rable than any other wheh rake, and Afforded al less
price than any Uthor first class rake.
The rake-dsw shafts. levers, &c, may be detached
At pleasure from the sulky, leaving the latter coul-
plete In Itself, aud ready FIR use. Being well built,
gottcu up IN good STYLE. viii, an excellent spring seat,
The sulky is a completes. carriage of in class and is
alone almost worth The price asked for sulky and rake
~eOnibined.
Thvse advantages are possessed by 20 no other rake,
and must themselves TO all wanting a com
plete Horse Rake.
LIZ, $. MATHES, Agent.
Jonesborn' Tenn.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-14

WGEx-GoverDor Orr, OF South Ca
r%olinu, has published an address to.
sue people Of that State, urging NC.
Nuiescenoe in the result Of Reoonstruc
i'on He favors qualified colored
suffrage, and csmmends tho our.
poses avowcd by his successor, Gov.
Sr''or Scott, As wise AID patriotic.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-14
G28. HOOP Skirts s
WIN. T. HOPKINS aowN MAKE"


KEYSTONE SKIRTS,H
Are tbs beet nud Cheapest Low Priced Hoop skirts
10 the market. Tnil skirts. p springs s1.oo, 20
springs, ei.D apd 90 springs, fl.45, Plain Skirts, 8
tapes, 20 springs, 20 cent? - springs, eS cents; 90
spripp, tlAsi and % springs ALAS Wanaui,d n
'our OWs Make Of " UsIOs SKIRTS Eleven
Tape Trais, from 70 TO 80 spTipss, $50 90 2,B-
Plain, liz fApes, 20 % 50 sptineE. from % cents 70
$3.50. Thrtn skirts are better than those sold By Other
. iabhshmsnA - mt elias gooda, aod q mpeh lover
mies.
rOur own magsp Of q Champion skirts - arc ia
every vay, aupsrof TO al other hoop Skirts befors
toe public, aud only baye 20 b examined OF WON 10
eonviuco every 0oa of The frt. Nanufrtnred of tho
hegt Doon. doiahed Ehrlish steel 6priuu, NerY a1ps-
riur lapas, aud ne siyle u ths metallic futcnlnss and
manDfr Of iseqring hen, ggrpsts for. durability and
exotHencr huy uhsT Skii Do this country. aod arc
lighter. more elnatf, VII wear lougsr, give nora sat.
shsrhoo, aud are rsAlly fieaper THAI alfothsfsi Bs1s
~ had hgttan. They are belns aod exieunlyely
~ Merh.uis throughout this and a~diolnine State Al
vsy poienfs rrlee- II you wsat the befi, 81 Or
Hopkins champiou Air" n you % not fnf
then. ff ths mefshant With ehom you fsal 10 order
ihsm f0r you, ~ come Or ssnt iirrtf 10 %. M8fcha1is
viii God our didsrepf grades ~ 8tifts txactiy rhaf
hey ned. auf w especially invite ben 10 IN and
ert.ins o1r e~xtensise~ arssrmtnt o. tena ~ Nhois.
Tots az i ne,sH II a,sue,ssssy. I'D n n. ne
I'D Trade ssucnlly, and A. Wholtf1is Of De Nanune.
turs- ~ = @tou AZ orders stouid Be- addressed
M1rghctrv ard eaiearpou, 81 Alth ttreet, ta-
tste8st 40 ~ su.ss, Ptii.teiptn.
tanay-AA w + hVfhIlt.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-14
BOOK AGRNTsWANTKD.

DOB arE0PLE's pQoE % hf0GR2Pnf- by
II lANEf PARTON, ~ . rrlnca " Biorrarhsu ?
oatanjns nrN ~ dsinsustd r1frtns 81 al afss
80 coantue. Ncuen ~ uen - men. a hanfioni
ecfat1 hcct cf over 81 prFls. 1'n1lfrfsA slh BE-
hra1nial ttsi snrnrlrrA 10 c1upIino8 N,AA
- = sef Jesu m - nssf ~ - ~ ffrns
hterll kedd or drsrrirtirs circular.
u .nALt a %. mnhrt coan.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-14
aRovEsTEEN q 90.
HIATlNHYE MAINEAEYUNERS

~ -"TW IWNN'
DHBSE PIANOS eeceived the Highest
Award Of Merit al the WORLDS FAIR,
over the best makers from London, Paris,
Germany, the cities Of New York, PhiladeI-
phia. Baltimore, and Boston also the GOLD
MEDAL at the american institute, for FIVE
SUCCESSFUL YEARS Our Pianos contain
the French Grand Action Harp Pedal, Over
strung Bass, BulIlrOn Frame, aud all Modern
improvements. .Nqrrdated FIVE Years.
Made under the supervision Of Mr.. ]. H,
G~ROvESTERN, who has a practical expe-
rience Of over thirty-fye years, and Is the
maker Of opst Eyfpea TAoHsagd Piano ortes.
Our facilities for manufacturing enable us TO
sell these instruments from $lO0 to $500
cheaper than any FIRST class Piano Forte.
: 1861 oet4 ly-C,H.P1Co,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-14

nNHNN|NN DO NrINNH OF |NuIINuHNlIa
20 CHERRY STREET, NASHVILLE.
PvtoHs from 8 10 SO yeats Of age can learn this
Sgstqa.
70 "a lesions iaifsg arc Taught 70 Ede in ansai,
rasy and urid uaunsT, and s~entensn 10 bold, rapid,
hBainafs Ftyis.
tn.tead n ieithne Penmanfhip merely as 60 tuaa.
rns at ~ erpfdsues n % yenra BIZ ouabIsd hin 10
r-iuce IL - ihe ca0tainB Of : tofucs % that, bring
fuidld b. ndtffig Instead II rauds, rFuoacs. pppls
ron of0f "a ytars can 10 short tine ietfn % wnte
vih EAsE. EbE1ANcB and RAPiDifF.
PHONOGRAPHY
Is - sinpls tnd sisy thls ~ principles Gao al - learn,
"A IN af,s ha1fs, md . s1sl auount Of p~faftce Will
snihla en- "a uss u for ihs daily purpoa N lie.
Noae ~ fbotg no 80 atqnaints1 whb u ean foru
any iiea n "a efc1t brsstY al tLnpliefy, o. Of ths
a. I'm etfbtt crohs h1frsf.
Pbo8asnrhis fsrorsy 80 saeh nssdod ,at hnd
rosy eu~ffdgutpftrd fofraJ
BOOK KEEPING,
II si its vafisfia, faqshi praeii-siiy Ths est
Iutittet TT thfl1tffc-nntndfhe tefrliiy.
galiT3if