davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
The Spirit CT Democracy for 1869

Subscribe for the Spirit of Democracy
Subscribe for the Spirit of Democracy
Subscribe for the Spirit of Democracy
Single subscribers 80 90 in advance!
Single subscribers 50 90 in advance!
Single subscribers 50 90 in advance!
Clubs Of Is 81 so each!
Clubs Of Ii 81 so each
Clubs of Is 81 so each
Canvass Your Neighborhood.
Canvass Your Neighborhood
Canvass Your Neighborhood!
Send for Prospectus
Send for a Prospectus
Send for Prospectus
One copy free to Club Agent!
One copy free to Club Agent!
One copy free to Club Agent!
The Best Paper in Eastern Ohio!
The Best Paper III Eastern Ohio!
The Best Paper in Eastern Ohio
Commence with the New Year!
Commence with the New Year!
Commence with the New Year!
Address:
H. r. WEST,
ED. SPIRIT,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01

In late Maine marriage the bride
groom was eight,five and the bride eighty.
They are looking forward eagerly to their
golden weding.
1t is stated that during the last year
the births in Ireland have exceeded the
deaths and emigration, for the first time
in 20 years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
EgThe London Times, commenting

E lie London ItmcS, commenting
on the late election, says:
f..The Democrats have been beaten, and
bg the polit 'cat machinery Of the com
try Il C rcrr ,sentation in Congress is cast
largely in favor of their opponents. Bu'
ii is impossible to loot at these returns
srithoat seeing that they stu remain q
cery pcre!Jnt party ana must Influence
ia n high degree, the policy Of The In
ion"
They, the Democrats, must not only
prcseiita bold front to the incoming Ad
ministration, but must eventually wrest
the Government from the same. at tho
ballot-box, in order that peace and pros
perity may return to the American peo
pie .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01

gE" In 1867 nine thousand buildings
were erected in Chicago at an expendi-
ture of some Sl0,000,000. Twenty-Five
new churches were commenced or com
pleted, and various business blocks Of g
fine character. A splendid block on the
corner of State and Washington streets
Of white Connecticut marble, costing
about 100000, has been leased for $50.
coo, per annum.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
Mexico.

We have telegraphic advices from Vera
Cruz by way of Havana. The resigna-
ton of Gen. Mejia as Minister of War
is considered certain. He is to be tried
for misappropriation of public money.
Gen Cauto has beenrefused trial by a
military Court and he will be taken to
Durango for trial by the local courts.
The Brownsville Ranchero states that
Escobedo had been routed by Vargas af'
the Hacienda de Alamitos. His troops
deserted him in the fight and he himself
barely escaped. to Monterey, where he
resigned. The whole State Of Tamauli-
pas, it is believed, will soon be-in the
hands Of Vargas. 21s,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
The Mob Attack on Hear River
City. -.

ST. Louis, Nov. PA dispatch from
Bear River City says part Of the mob
made an effort to burn the city on Fri
day night, but were beaten off by the
citizens. Two of the mob were killed
and several wounded. The troops from,
Fort Bridger arrived Saturday morning.
The city is now tranquil. 1t is reported
that the mob carried others of their dead
and wounded to the mountains. Tom
Smith, one Of the leaders is, still alive,
hut is under arrest in the hands of the
military. No more trouble is anticipated
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
Charges Against Minister Wash-
burne.

New YORK, November "a. Further
correspondence is published between
Washburne and the Paraguayan Gov.
ernment. Benitz, the Paraguayan Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, charges Wash
burne with corresponding with Caxias
and forwarding important information
to him under the seal of the Portuguese
Consul, and supports his charges by tho
affidavit of DIR. Carcaras and Minister
Beerges. Another more serious cfIafge
is that he carried drawings of the Para
guayan camp to Caxias and received
from Beningno Lopez, one of the alleged
conspirators, $4,000, and afterwards
$4,000 in currency and promise of
S50O,000, in consideration of this act,
and also in consideration of his binding
himself to recognize the success of the
allies. .a.a.. p. b
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
Take Notice,

The Editor of THE SPIRIT has removed
his Office, to the front room Of the dwell,
ling house, one door South of the print
ing Office, where all business connected
with The SPIRIT will be transacted. No
ice the sign: SPIRIT OFFICE.R
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
That's remarkable!

RySeveral papers have taken up the
Athens Lunatic Asylum question and are
talking plain about it. Among them are
the Cincinnati Commercial and Chilli,
cothe Gazette, both Radical papers,
Some interesting developments may be
expected before many moons, provided
the Commercial and Gazette conclude to
go for the Ring.
EyWiil +. II. MOORE have Gen. W.
p. RICHARDSON removed from the posi-
ton of Collector of this District?
Remember, Mr.. Moore, your organ,
the Messenger, cried out loudly for the
crippled soldier during the campaign
Rome lost $4,000, 900 francs year by
the revolution in Spain.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01

Ex-Wc understand that hon f. II
MOORE and general T, +. Wildcs arc tho
parties who had Us indicted by the Grand
Jury OF Athens County. During the
campaign we published WnLDEs' dirty,un-
gertlemanly speech, abusing Monroe
County soldiers, at Matamoras, and gave
a few cFr,ters of MooEEs record as de
tailed by correspondents. We presume
they both feel whipped, hence they fly to
thei Grand jury for redress. 'An open
field and fair fight" is all We ask, and
'.lray the best man win.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01

@~Here is registration incident in
New Orleans: Judge-"Whats' youl
name?" Loyal negro-,,Sam Jones.
sar" "Were do you live:" Cup here
apiece, sar." "What Ward?' "Clean
forgot, sar:" "How long have youlived
in the city 7" "Mos a hundred years y
"What did you come here for?:' "Dey
say if l came here I'd git that mule, sure
Use bound to have him, boss"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
Deserved Compliment.

On yesterday, the Hon. French W.
Thornhill, of Coshocton county, was
elected Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentatives, vice Hon. John f. Follet,
resigned, by acclamation. The motion
was made by Mr.. Gordon, Of Auglaize,
and found second in Mr. johnson, of
Athens. This is a well deserved COM
pliment and the House have conferred
honor on themselves equally, with an
old, tried, and useful member. Mr..
Thornhill, by a long term of honorable
service in the House, has made many
and warm friends. No higher compli-
ment was ever paid, than that on yes
terday unanimously paid Hon. French
W. Thornhill, and certainly never was
compliment more worthily bestowed
Statesman, 24th uH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01

Unbranded cattle over year old arc
everybody's property in Texas.
The Illinois Industrial University has
accepted an offer by the city of Chicago
of $25O,000, to establish a polytechic
school there.
There is invested in the iron business
at Chicago sl5,00o,O0O of capital, EN-
ploying $1,000 workmen, and creating
an annual product of a25 100000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
TCoMNUNI 5ATED !.
Pats Discovery.

/ 1t has been matter of curiosity to
some persons why it is that Athens
! County, with one of the first Colleges in
! the State, should be almost as bcnighted
as the county of Ashtabula, where the
people, including the darllies, vote the
Abolition ticket with scarcely an excep-
ton.
The following dialogue which took
place in the aforesaid county Of Athens
probably throws some light on the sub
ject:
PAT-(Who was vending his way over
the hills to the town of Athens, to an in
habltant whom he met Oh the road. y
''If it phase yer honor could yez be af-
ther tellin' me where this road goes till ?"
ATHENIAN-"It is the road to hell"
PAT-"And would yez be afthcr tellin'
how far till the place:''
ATHENiAN-"Three miles,
PAT-"And sure, from the lay Of the
land and the looks of the paplc, l thought
/ was nearer till the place
What Does he Think of Himself!
Wonder what the Spirit man thinks of
himself by this time?
Will not his disgraceful course towards
candidates and speakers this fall haunt
him in his dreams? He has the salts
faction of seeing his course did harm
only to his own party. No such foulness
ever does any one but the author of it
any harm.-Ahens Messenger.
/ We think that the letters published in
the Spirit exposing the rascality of the
Athens Ring, have not been replied to
and that neither f. IL. MOORE, or his
tool WILDEs, of the Messenger, dare re-
ply to them.
We think our majority of 1850 was
never beaten but once at Presidential
election.
We think Gen WILDEs, editor of the
Messenger, coward like, was afraid to
| face the men of the 10th Ohio Regi-
ment, at Antioch, the latter part of Oc-
tober, where the tool had an appoint
ment.
We think, for We have the proof, that
WuDES, editor of the Messenger, in a
harrangue at Matamoras in September
last, spoke of Monroe County soldiers
in this WISE
"MoNRoE COUNTY SOLDIERS WE'RE COP
PERHEADS BEFORE THE WAR, CoHPERHEAD DS
DURING THE WAR, AND WILL. GO TO HE'LL
! CoPPERIEADS, WHERE TILE DEVIL WILL
HAVE GOOD TIME ROASTING 1T OUT OF
THEM, and other things denunciatory of
the brave soldiers of Monroe County,
'No such foulncss ever does any one,
but the author of it any harm"
We know the blackguard of the Mes
senger was taken out of this county and
sent into another Congressional District
because he was doing charm only to his
own party"
Finally, the thimblefull of brains, in
the editor of the Messengers head, causes
him to set himself up as teacher, whcr
i'll reality he is fit for nothing, except it
be to lead mob or serve as tool for
his Master, the owner of the Messenger
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01

THE UNION AS IL WAS, AND
THE CONSTITUTION AS 1T Is"
. Z 81 hold that THIS Government was made
IN the w WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
Hen, for the BENEFIT Of WHITE MEN
snd their POSTERITY forever. .''-.Se-
Pksn A. Douglas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01

EgThe Peoples Defender speaks OF
Governor Tep, lately deceased, as "a
blaspheming old scamp
/ hame. "Spcak no ill Of the dead
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
,WOOdsfield. Dec. L. lS6S.

; "A union Of hearts, union of hands,
ysa A union that none may sever;
of lakes, union Of lands,
-. The AMERICAN UNION FOREVER"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
ANNUAL M ES S "A GE
OF THE
GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
TO TIE
Fifly-Eighth General Assembly,
AT THE
Adiourned Session, COmmenCins
Adjourned Session, Commencing
kOyember 23. IS6S.

Fellow Citizens Of the General assembly.
Upon your assembling to enter again
upon the duty of legislating for the well
fare of the people of Ohio, the Govern
or is required by the Constitution to
communicate to you the condition of the
State, and to recommend such measures
as he shall deem expedient. The re-
ports of the Executive officers of the
State, aud of the heads of the State in
stitutions, are required by law to be
made to the Governor on or before the
! 2Oth day Of November of each year
Since that date sufficient time has not
elapsed for the publication of the re-
ports, and I shall therefore not be able
at the opening of your present session
to Law before YOU detailed exposition
of the affairs of the various departments
of the Stale government. 1t will be my
purpose in this communication to invite
your attention to few brief suggestions
in relation to some measures which are
deemed important, and which may be
considered and acted upon, if you think
1T advisable, III advance OF the puOuca-
ton of the. official reports.
The financial affairs of the State gov
ernment are in satisfactory condition.
The balance in the Treasury on the 10Th
of November, 1867, was S677,990 70;
the receipts during the last fiscal year
were S4,347 ,4S4 50; making the total
amount of funds in the Treasury, during
the year, s5,025,475 61.
The disbursements during the year
have been S4,455,354 Sc; which sum
has been paid out of the Treasury from
the several funds, as follows, viz:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
Leaf Tobacco.

Dealers in leaf tobacco throughout
Monroe County are at this time paying
a special tax Of S23 81 each, assessed ir
the month of September. This is in ad
dition to their license.
Several merchants have refused to pay
their assessments, claiming that the same
is erroneous.
Radical misrule has only just com
menced to tighten down upon the labor
ing men of this country. \ few years
more and the Assessors will take the Ell
tire products of the country to satiate the
eternal clamor, of the thieves in power
for the peoples money.
Ey-The Tobacco Tax now being
ground out of our dealers in leaf tobac.
co, goes to pay the idle bondholder his
gold interest.
Grind slow, or the people will talk out
in meetin'.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
geFWhen the Milwaukee county Bank

gsP When The Milwaukee county Bank,
i'll Milwaukee, closed few days ago, il
is said $4,000 were due depositors AS
a compromise, the Bank offered thirty
three per cent to all its creditors. 1t
is reported that the failure was caused
by the defalcations of the Cashier and
loss in discountins wheat paper, The
Cashiers defalcation was discovered last
spring, when he shot himself At that
time the bank officers stated that it a.
mounted to about $4,000, but it is now
claimed to have been about $4,000.
The high rates of interest led the bank
into discounting wheat paper to the ex-
tent of $4,000, and by the fall in prices
this was mainly left on its hands.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
Mutterings Before the storm.
H. r. WEST,

I'D. SPIRIT,
Woodsfcld, Monroe County, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01
III. RiyeS Pollard Killed.

RICHMOND, November 24.-H. Rives
Pollard, editor Of the Southern Opinion
newspaper, was shot and killed at ter
O'Clock this morning, while passing neal
his office, by James Grant. The cause
of the shooting was a publication in the
Opinion rejecting on the character of q
member of Grants family.
LATER
RICHMOND, Va, November 24-The
following are the particulars of the TRACE
dy which took place this morning: On
Saturday a report was published in the
Southern Opinion, relative to the elope
ment of the daughter of VIM. H. Grant
4 wealthy tobacconist of this city. This
morning, about 10 o'clock, as H. Rives
Pollard, editor Of the paper, was near
the office door, near the corner of main
and Fourteen streets, going in, shot
was fired from the upper window of the
building opposite, Mr.. Pollard immedi
ately fell dead, eleven bucksbot having
entered his body, one passing through
his heart The police searched the bull
ding, and found James Grant, brother
of the lady named, in room. He sur.
rendered, and was taken to the station.
house. A double barrel gun, with one
barrel discharged, was found in the room
The affair caused great excitement, and
a large crowd have been gathered around
the Opinion office since the occurrence
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01

ES-The Revoutionists' in Cuba have
issued paper called the Quinn Free
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01

Rome lost 32,0O0,O 900 francs year by
the revolution in Spain.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-01


General Revenue Fund ,5l8.2l0 35
Canal Fund d................ 1899 80
National Road Fund. .......... 1s.S29 SO
Sinking Fund nd................ 1,472,E26 SO
Common School Fund ....... l,426,s68 80
Bank Redemption Fund. Is 50
Soldiers Claims Fund. ....... S,7Sl 6S
Soldiers Allotment Fund. 800. 4S2 90
Balance in Treasury, Novem-
Der Is, 1868. .... ........... 57O,l2O rs
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s5,o25,475 81
The amount of the Public Fun
ded Debt, Nov. Is, 1867. was .sll ,oal, ,94l Sc
Durirg the year the redemp-
tions we're
Of the Loan of 1860 .S14,650 67
Of Foreign Union
Loan of 1861. 19l, ,lG6 90
OF Domestic Loan
of 1868. .... 136,osS 13
Of Loan of 1867. l57,36l SO
400 oec 70
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-10-24
(CouilEdnicated.l.

Fl i H Fl
On the 18th inst, wedding took
Dlace at the residence of Capt. Daniel
Coos. where one of his numerous fair
daughters, Miss RosALIE Coos, got
married to Mr.. TEL. WACHsEN, Captain of
the Schooner "WOerthley."
The whole affair was very brilliant
one, and, perhaps, more so, than ever
before, since. the war, has BEEN wit
messed In Calcasieu parish. The nup-
tiaI service by Rev. wv. B. Norris, after
first cOnfering on the beautiful young
bride the sacrament of Baptism, was
performed in quite dignifed manner,
and in presence of q large congregation
of invited guests, who seemed to be deep.
~ impressed with the solemnity of the
occasion and to offer, in union with the
clergyman and parents and other rela.
lives of the bride, their fervent prayers
for the true welfare of the married
couple.
Then, all partook of splendid din
ner, that did honor to the liberal donor.
The tables were loaded with eatables,
and ornamented with great variety of
cakes, tarts, and many other Injuries,
procured, partly, from New Orleans !;
and an abundance of liquors, especially
of delicious wines, added much to the
enjoyment and spiritual elevation of
every one present while brilliant eyes,
and the Iustre of our amiable female
stars, though in modest passivity, yet ::
Ujc5oriousty, We'd with the Sweet cham
pagne, that popping gushed out from its
confinement and proclaimed in spark
ling pearls its inward fire and excel
lence, now, kindly and freely, offered
to al that were Present,-but JaHy and
derstoOd to properly appreciate and en-
brace so charming an effect -
May the united happy pair, and the
entire Coos family, long live and pros
per, under the tender guidance of a
merciful Providence =
Lake Charles, Oct. Is, 1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-10-24

scheme of Radical reconstruction
ID an ignominious failure. Our
people, So far from yielding to de-
preston and dependency, should
rise to meet the demands OF Che
occasion. They should labor day
and night to carry the Southern
States, and, if possible, by such
maiOEities ais viii show that Radi-
calism is In d popular minority in
the country even if Grant be elect
ed. Let us strengthen the hands
ofour friends and thereby strength
en- our own cause.
Since the above was written a
telegram has been received stating
that the Democrats in Indianapolis
claim Indiana by 1900 majority.
OF course, il this claim ID well
founded, it corroborates the 1ea-
soning by which we have endea-
vored to prove the necessity OF
using every energy for the purpose
of carrying this. and tha other
Southern States.
NJ q. Crescent.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-10-24
The Northern Elections.

It would be superfuous as we'll
as uncandid to depreciate the .ex-
tent Of the disaster which the cleo
tons of Tuesday last have inflicted
on the Democratic cause. 1t would
be equally uncandid to deny that
the result of those elections is by
no means encouraging To hopes
which had been entertained of a
speedy release of the country from
Radical oppression and tyranny.
We believe that the causes of the
Democratic defeat in Pennsylva-
MIA, Indiana and Ohio can be ex-
planned on sufficiently rational
grounds and to these causes we
shall take occasion to refer hereaf-
ter-but no amount of explanation
can disguise or obscure the fact
that, as to those States, Democrat
ie success is hopeless, As they
have gone now, they win, in all
probability, go in November, and
we should only delude ourselves
with false hopes if we were to
imagine that the verdict now given
will he set aside at the presidential
election. We may, therefore, con-
slider that the votes of those three
States will be cast for Grant, III
PENNSYLVANIA and Indiana had ex-
j l1iitbited a Democratic majority on
Tuesday the election of Seymour
would have been assured. If only
Indiana had voted for the Democ-
.racy, the chance for d Democratic
victory would still have been fair,
and we were encouraged To hope,
by information which we. deemed
reliable, and by signs which never,
previously, had failed, that in In
diana and Pennsylvania our ticket
would be successful. Up to the
recent elections the battle ground
of the election was in the North,
It was III. the North that we ex-
pected to break the Radical line,
and to assert O Democratic pre-
ponderance. The situation now is
entirely changed. The scene q
the conflict II transferred to the
South. The South is the forlorn
hope of the Democratic party and
of constitutional liberty. We say
this with q clear sense Of the Inn.
portance OF the statement; and
Ne earnestly iunplore our people tc
ponder upon 1t and 10 act upon It
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-10-24
Notice.
Convention Tax.

ALL persons owning property
In this Parish, are hereby notified
To come forward and settle their
Convention Tax Immediately,
ar they win incur the penalty
prescribed by law. Office open
every day.
ID. u. READ,
Sheriff and Collector,
Sherfhs osica, Lake Charles
La, Feb. Us, 1853 VI
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-10-24
!

n ~ - - -
WEEKLY WORLD.
One copy, one year ..........e 2 %
Pour copies one year, separate
liz addressed. ....-..---..... N8
Ten copies, one year, separately
addressed $780,. u. ....--.-... 10 w
Twenty copies one year. % one
address !. ...... ...--.-.... q %
Twenty copies one year. separ
ateIy addressed .... 23 Co
Fifty copies, one year, to one adj
dress -~~..... az ID
Fifty copies, one year. separate-
-lY addressed ...-.....-.~... Cd CD
Club Prizes.
ForsClub Of 10, at above prices, One
Weekly, one year.
For Club Of 20, at.aBove prices, One
Weekly, one year.
For Club Of 30, at above prices, One
Semi Weekly, one year.
For Club Of 100, at above prices One
Daily, one year.
sE1IT-WEEKLK WORLD.
One copy, one year. ........---.S { 90
-Four copies, one year, separate
ly addressed ......s. I'D 90
Ten copies, one year, to one adj
dress. ....--..s.- ...... - VI
Ten copies, one year, separately
addressed. .--...........--- 20 w
DAILY WORLD.
One copy, one year, by mail. -. so 90
One copy, one year, by mail
with Sunday Edition -..-..... IL 90
WORLD ALMANAC. 1868.
Single copies, by mail, prepaid. %
Fifteen e." 3 90
One Hundred copies. .-......... 10 90
WORLD TRACTS, No. 4.
The Great Speeches of Ex-G0v.
HORATIO SEXdoUR and Hon. SAMUEL il
TIGDEN, at the Democratic State Com
vention held at Albany, March 1lths
1868. n.
..s Terms:
100 copies, SO OO.-5OO copies, 80 90.
1000 copies, 80 OO.--5. 900 copies
$50 90.
Single copies, postage paid, 5 cents.
THE ABOVE TRACT I'M GERMAN,
100 copies, S3 00.--5OO copies, $40 90.
1000 copies, SIS 90.
Dire CtiOmBa
Additions to Clubs may be made any
time in the year at che above club rates
Changes in Club Lists made only on
request Of persons receiving club pack
ages, stating edition, date Of sibscTIpr
ton, post-offiee and State to which Id
has previously been sent, and enclosing
| twenty-five cents to pay for trouble OF
the change to separate address. u
Terms, Cash In advance. Send, III
possible, p. o. Money Order or Bank
Draft. Bills sent by mail viii be at the
risk of sender
We have no travelling agents. Speei-
men copies, posters, &c, sent free of
lcharge wherever and whenever desirF
Address all orders and letters to
THE WORLD,
| 3S Park R0ug, NetU York.