davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-08

Fancy ssry Goods aud Notions.
nBlTH, WOOD 4 CO., Importers aud Jobbers OF
n Fancy D-y Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Whitc
Goods and Wooden Goods complete stock, lowest
prices. Ga and IS Michigan Avenue.
BANNING BROS. WEST & CO. wholesale deal
~ crs In Notions, Hoop Skirts, Hosiery. C'levss
Il Fancy Dry Goods. ~ Lake street. Currtock new
SEYMOUR. CARTER X CO., lmport-ie and Job
y beFs IN White Goods, Linens, Hosiery. Gloves No
TONS III innings, Corseis, " and 4s Michigan Ave
N
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-08

8.raas i esiaa = dsvsss .hiaself =
.oaag. A ~.T
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-08


r. sLoCUMG Co.. Glassware, Chandeliers, ETC.,
Sc for sale ut close figures. at iss Clark street.
A.sasss lDer. Na-h, Planning, Ac.
~ EWMAN, LAWS q SuMWALr, Flaming MIL.
N Sash and Door Factory. AUD Lumber Yard, Car
goes locked, and orders flied. Corner 18th and
Lumber streets, r. Box 3,srs.
Machinery.
NORTH.WEsTN MIRO CO., Enxines, Pumps,
IN Wrought Iron Pipe, MAileable Iron Castings.
steam Warming Apparatus, 10 N. Jefferson street.
saeALWonIH, TWOHIG u PURSE, Iron Pipe and
III FITTINGS, Steam b0efs. tnmpp end 0uaRee,
Belting. Steam Wa ming Apparatus feS Lake street.
aD,ls. Pains an0 Glass.
AHAsR, HANFsRD y CO., 11y .. watef street,
u Headquarters for Oils, kninte, Vesnish. GlseanA
Axle Greese. Proprietors Star Co. White lead.
! EwAx. HAM CO. cell Pasats, Oils, varnish<s
e and Window GAse, cheaper than any house In The
Northwest, 30 70 81 South Water street.
DeoO0ag Nsn. eria1s.
.001HlTAChE RAYMOND. Piaatic Slsfs Roonn9
W 6late, Felt and Com. Rooeng and 0hsathing
Felt. Co~lT Tar, Ptch Paints. OILS, % LsSalle street
n9~onog Nlaaes.
0URrLE, Green and Rsd Roofing Baaes The only
u house In the West keeping Large supply; psac-
tical elafe,s furnished. Whitacre Raymond, %
LaSalle st
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-08

-
rHE MONITOR max more and better bricke
with given Pc wer, VII less break downs. than any
other Machine. A j. Knir-ly, log Madison street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-08

yEIZ son 81 10 W FIR .nkiin etrecs. Manufacture
i Wrought aud Cast Iron for bulldogs, bridger,
etc bank vaults DOORS shutters. grating. Iron rail-
mr.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-08

YOUNG, BROS. y CO Manu,acturers and Whole.
] sale Dealers in Mems and Boys Cloihing, " and
leo Michigan Aven.e.
The New York herald., 1868-05-05
LECTURE ON OLIVER CROMWELL.

Last evening DR.. John Lord delivered the Grst of q
course OF historical lectures in Dodworth's rooms,
choosing for the Introductory one "Oliver Crom
well" Intended to Illustrate the principles of revoIu
ton as deiendedand opposed by statesmen. very
numerous and intellectual audience was in at.
tendance The lecturer commenced by advert.
mg 10 the opinions entertained by Goodwin
smlth ana Others upon the subject, and
after reviewing the facts connected with the early
period OF the reign OF Charles ]. observed that he
woud waive any discussion concerning the trial and
execution eNe S that king He had committed treason
fallen into his hands, they would not
under similar circumstances have met the
Cromwell, and without il he never could have en-.
!oyed the position which he successfully attained.
lie was hero, and the victories which he achieved
gave him his prestige and glory. Although his pc
culiarties were numerous nobody doubted his extra
ordinary genius great executive abilities. He had
s,rSng sns x CONVICTIONS anN supported oy Will
was sincere, he was not fanatcal but liberal, patri
otto and Protestant. The decisive battle OF Preston
made MIN the general OF the commonwealth, and
that OF Worcester accorded to him the protectorship
Now, notwithstanding all the admirable qualities
wn,ch ne undoubtedly possessed the question arose,
was Cromwell a usurper. The facts seemed TO
indicate that he was for he abandoned the
very principles upon which he gained his position.
u was plainly inconsistent as was strkingly proved
by os dissolution of the Parliament because his power
was sought to be modified. He discarded all consti
tntona authority, refusing TO have any check upon
"'tVtcdlCi WIS vuftc '"''"h'V "'th hS
previous ideas. Under him military sway was tri-
umphant, barren, cold and stern. The question then
arises was Cromwell to be eXculpatcd for thus
reignlng himself? Did the circumstances justify his
usurpationS Undoubtedly he was not true TO the
principles OF revolution, buths acts throughout were
characterized by sincerity and patriotism, and while
he was actuated by selfish motives In taking
part In the execution OF Charles which,
however, was no excuse, he was nevertheless, i'm
pressed with the idea that oil his acts were for The
public advantage Yet he was deceived in his
visionary call and many OF his deeds showed dis,
ordered mind The lecturer alluded to many OF his
public acts and maintained that although TO some
extent a usurper. he materially benefited the coun-
try over which he held despotlc sway. He was the
friend Of England and OF civilization, OF civil ana
religious liberty. He developed the national re.
sources Oi the land, was the staunch supporter Oh
learning, having founded the Durham University,
and was, In fact, public bencfactor. In CONCLUSION
the lecturer c0ntcnded that although untrue 10 .ne
principles OF revolution. Cromwell was, under tnc
Then existing circumstances, justified in the course
The New York herald., 1868-05-05

essc lo1lc., and light and common &C. q oxc. The
total receipts for the week were 6,6l7 beeves, 70
mich cows 2ssl veal calves Is 621 sheep and lambs
and 7,O45 swine.
MsCELLANKOUs.
In the House Of Representatives yesterday Mr..
Window offered . resolution reclting the matters
stated by Mr.. Washburne, OF Illinois, in his letter
relative to Mr.. Donnely and appointing commit
tee TO investigate the truth Of the charges C0nside
rable debate ensued, which Was much more tempo
rzing than that OF Saturday, and the resolution was
adopted. After this q general peace-making sentt-
ment prevailed, on the Stanton-Thomas order, and
profuse Withdrawals OF offensive terms were made
bY both Donnely and Washburne.
We have telegraphic advces from st. Kits, Jamai-
ca, Barbados and others OF the West India islands.
Particles OF sulphur thrown up in st. Kits by
an earthquake the night OF the Sd of April. The
first quarterly revenue report OF Jamaica shows an
increase OF ell, 900 sterling The term of privilege
OF the Episcopal church on the island expires next
year and the church question is already seriously
agitated. Mr.. Hennessey was to succeed Mr.. Walker
in the governorship Of Barbados. The population
OF Trinidad had become indignant over the regula
tons which kept debtors In the felon's prison.
The Methodist General Conference at Chicago con-
sumed about the entire day yesterday in presenting
memorials and petitions.
Several prominent members of the Hibernian n
Society of Toronto, Canada, have been arrested by
the authorities, who claim to have discovered papers
OF reasonable character among the records OF the
society. The Irish Canadian (newspaper) has been
suppressed and its editor Mr. Patrick Doyle, arrested
Special constabes have been placed duty to guard
the public buildings at Ottawa.
The Hunnicutt republicans OF Virginia are bitter
against Governor Wells' wing and a wide split in
the party is apprehended in that State in consc-
quence.
General Candy has issued an order announcing the
names Of candidates elected in South Carolina, and
directing that the new Legislature convene on the
18th inst. Additional poor taxes to be levied for
the support Of negroes discharged for their political
preferences.
duel took place near Baltimore Sunday
between General A. G. Lawrence, of the Union army
and Count de LOthun, a member of the Prusslan
Legation at Washington. No injured, the
Count firing first and missing, whereupon his an
tagonist refused to shoot.
The Fenian Brotherhood of Massachusetts held
State convention in Worcester yesterday. Generals
ONeill and Spear and other prominent Fenians made
speeches. Much enthusiasm was manifested, and
an address to the Massachusetts Irishmen was
adopted.
Shanghai, village near Gae5burg. H., was visited
by tornado on Sunday which destroyed fourteen
buildings, killed four persons and wounded about
forty more.
A cottage near Great Bend, Pa. was destroyed by
fire on Sunday night, and four children and girl
aged sixteen were burned to death.
The New York herald., 1868-05-05
The Ministerial Crisis in Englund,

The Cabinet crisis which has prevailed for
some days past in England has been solved
for the moment by tho tact of the Premier,
and the tories retain Office. The special tele-
grams and the Parliamentary report which we
publish in to-days HERALD are to the effect that
Mr.. Disraeli, after having seen the Queen,
who refused to accept his resignation, was Sue
cessfal in inducing his colleagues to remain in
Office, on the understanding that a general
election shall take place in the autumn. There
will not, therefore, if Mr.. Gladstone and his
friends ultimately agree to it, be an immediate
dissolution of Parliament. On the whole, if
tbis arrangement can be made satisfactory to
all parties, this is an arrangement which the
future will justify. II is provided that
general election must take place directly the
Reform bill for England becomes law in the
kingdom. A general election now could not
obyiate this necessity. There is nothing
to he gained by the immediate advent
of Mr.. Gladstone to power He cannot
do more than he has done before the new con-
stituences have made their voices heard in the
management Of the affairs of State. It Is, for
many reasons, desirable that the party which
has carried the Reform bill for England and
which has introduced the Reform bills for both
Scotland and Ireland should carry them all
through aud leave their impress on the entire
reform movement Of lS67-S. The decision
come TO by the Ministry admits of twofold
Interpretation. II implies either that they do
not regard the Irish question as a vital ques-
ton or that they are prepared to bow to the
decision come to by the House of Commons.
If all parties now lend themselves to the carry
ing through of the Scotch and Irish Reform
bills there will be work enough until August,
and then there will be an election all over the
three Kingdoms such as has not been witnessed
since 1882.
Ministers explained their course and resolu-
tion to both houses of Parliament at late
hour OF the evening amid a scene of great ex-
element Mr.. Dsraeli claimed credit to the
tories for their administration of affairs, an
nounced his intention to retain Office until an
election was had, and dxed The IN instant for
the further debate on the Irish Church ques-
ton. Mr.. Gladstone said the liberals must
Ego on and in conjunction with John Bright
he denounced the action of attempting to hold
office in opposition to the voice Of the House
of Commons. The liberals appear determined
to move direct address to the Crown on the
Church question; so we may look for very
stirring reports of progress in Britain.
The New York herald., 1868-05-05

SPEAKER CoLFAx. Speaker Colfax
should certainly know by this time what are
the duties of Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives; yet, frequently as we have had
occasion to complain of his incompetency, IL has
never been more clearly betrayed than by bis
failure to prevent the infamous alteration be-
tween Messrs. Washburne and Donnelly from
dsgracing Congress before the country and
the world IL is no excuse for Mr.. Colfax That
members failed to object, and by shameful
laughter even encouraged The ''partios" to
Speaker was well aware of the parlia
meniary prohibition Of "indcoent language
The New York herald., 1868-05-05

same game, and the public is the common yic-
tim. All have but one object-the plunder of
the people-and they find that the most effec-
tive way to secure that object is to seem to
dispute and oppose each other on every posi-
BILE point. So much principle is there in our
State pOlitics
The New York herald., 1868-05-05

and ''reviling, nipping, unmannerly words
against particular member" He should
have checked the offenders, even if it had been
necessary to invoke the aid Of the Sergeant-at-
Arms. After all we must not be surprised at
scenes like the one presented by this alterca-
ton between Washburne and Donnelly. Such
scenes must be expected at the stage Of
revolutionary confusion which the Jacobins
have now reached. The only consolation that
the people can derive from these quarrels Of the
leading radicals is expressed in the homely
proverb that "when rogues fall out honest men
come by their own." The Generalization indi-
Gated by such quarrels favors the hope that
the days of the reign of the radical party are
numbered.
The New York herald., 1868-05-05

Trading at AIbany-A Legislative Wall street.
Some very pretty bargaining is on the tapis
at the State capital. Governor Fenton, from
want of harmony between himself and the
republican majority of the Senate, cannot get
that body to confirm his nominations. He is
thus deprived of the power of some official
patronage, and, worse still, appears as q re-
publican Governor repudiated by republican
Senate, which puts him in an awkward posi-
ton with regard to the Chicago convention
and the Vice Presidency. He must find way
out of such an awkward place and what
shall he do? He proposes to balance the de-
linquent republican Senator'S by buying up an
equivalent number of democrats. The price
he offers is his signature to the city tax levy,
no matter what jobs it may contain. He will
go it blind on the tax levy If the democrats
will vote with his republicans to confirm his
nominations This is what the Governor will
do What will the democrats do? All the
present, immediate plunder in the tax
levy-actual cash in hand-is great
temptation. There is one reason to be
weighed on the other side. If the demo-
Gratis hold on the Offices in question can
not be filed this year Next year, in all
probability, there will be democratic Gov
ernor, and so much rich spoil will be left for
his dispensing. But that is a party thought,
thing Of the future, too, and, like all things of
the future, more or less vague misty and un-
certain 80 1t is altogether likely that the more
tangible inducements of the tax levy will pre-
vail and that the money down will decide all
points.
This view of the legislative situation at AL
bany will enlighten our citizens as to the fact
that the State House is merely market, and
that business is transacted there as between
party men on the same principles that the buy
Ing and selling are done In Wall street. This
system of governing a great State originated
with the ancient magnates of Tammany Hall
and men of the same class in other parties
such as Thurlow Weed. It may be called tho
Peter Funk system. Party men seem TO the
people to he in opposition TO each other, to
denounce and stand in each others way on
principle, all of which is sham and deceit; for
in private they come together, make terms and
divide the spoil with which the people have
trusted them. 50 the Peter Funk auctioneer
and the half dozen sharpers that make mp his
audience and take up the quarrel Of The YER
dant buyer from time 10 time arc all in the
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-03-06
local RREVITIES.

--TuE Goal TemTlars decided at their meeting
on la Tuesday evening, to give a public enter.
tainmcnt on the evening of March Z. Due notice
will be given of the nature of the entertainment
nnl where it will be held.
-AupiroH NEWTON took poSs session vt his oil, -
on M,nlay last, an entered on the discharge %
his duties, as if to the m1lo, born. The Capt'ir
is an apt scholar, AMI has acqaired mnch VSIu'b',
Information whilst stopping in the Lucas Co. Aud
itors OiHcc, which will materially all him in t! {
performance of his onerous du'ies.
=. Il. PutcE, Esq, late Au litr, was succcc !!
ell bv Captain NEWTON, on Mondav last. Mr.
PRtcE has faithfully discharged the dulics of li'
oilice an has much improved It's condition. lis
polite AM gen,lemlnly b,aring has comm'n 'i(
the esteem and respect of all with whom he la.
had oil :ial intercourse. and carries with him int
the business circles Of life the BEST wishes q
many friends.
A TEMrEnAXCE Lecture will be delivered ii
the urt-housc, ON Saturday evening ncxl, a
early candle light. JouN IL. MrTouoM, the ectur,
cr has been engaged in that avocation for som'
tms, anil WILL Ii, doubt, make the meeting yer!
interesting.
We would urge our frienls and fellow citiz IN.
generally to turn out on the occasion.
Democratic Caucus.
There will te a meeting Of the Democrats o
Wood County, at Perrysburg March -, 1868, a
2P. NJ, for the pdrrose of appointing Delegate
10 the judicial Convention.
J. &. KNOLL, Chairman.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-03-06
TOLEDO WAEAE'T

TOLEDO, March 5, 1868.
FLOUR--Fme, 81 OOI7 so; Superfne 5 0o@
25 Extra, 0 5Obgl0 90; Double Extra and Fancy,
10 00Nl4 90. Rye Flour, SO.
GRAiN-W heat 26O02djc; Corn SS@S9c; Oats
Csc; Rye 1850 Barley quiet
PORk-Mcss new % O002l 90; Hams lie
Shoulders I2c. Dressed Hogs, 9Ggq}4c u H..
LARD Prime, il bblS, l3%c; do kegs, lac.
BC TIER Fresh roll 32cj in keg ZSc.
EGGS-30c.
GROOERIES-Cof Rio 22@27c; Java 3sci
Suglrs~-raw sugar lGel5 Sc crushed l7Ml7@lc
granulatcd l7}fc; A coffee 1870; y cofe, 1910
& coffee lJlial6c. Ieas--Y. Jug Hysou lOld
li1c; Imperial l20dl75c; BLACK loo a l6Oc
Japan 100 @l2jc. Mpasses SjG lO0e Srups-
fair S5doiJc; good 8O@sjc prime 9OGIlOc
Rice-RangoOn l0c; Carolina lie.
IL CMBER-Clear S55; Cd clear SI3; box sil
stock boards S32; common boards Sl6; culed DC
! IL fencing sll Gull fencing II; flooring strips
S4S; y 10 sij jpEst, tntling aud timber is lie
aud under, Sl5; lS-inch sawed shingles 50
lS-inch saved shingles 60; l5-nch sawed
shingles % aud 25; clear and second dressed
donring 40 90: common dressed flooring 80 90
common irisset siding Sl7; ~ aud clear ire .scr
siding 70; dressed stock common Z-inch Sli
dressed cDnnon boards SIS; Lalh 90.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-03-06

Read what Elder y, 7. Taylor of Rouse's Point,
NY, says on the hair. "T The human hair,
bleachci by age, fright or disease, can be fully
reslofed to It's natural ,l1r without dycing it. Ny
case illustrates this staten y, truthfully. Ny
hair for seventeen years has gradually 'cn grnw.
ing white au falling ost gu, 10 10 short time
have back my old auburn locks. Ny bair is as
hrm as whoa young; this has been accomplished
by the use ot It,lls Vegetable Sicilisn Hair Re-
newer. Il does its work rapidly, in cooling, hea-
ing, aud, in my case eate,u,lly, without harm to
brain, body, or general health this cannot be said
Of any other preparation soil. | do not know the
wonderful ingredients, but do kuhw experiment.
ally, aud by observation in score Of cases, that
It is a most m,rvelously Transforming compound.
Heads Of sixty sve are changed to by it to ,hc
color of youth" The puprietors, R. P. Hall 4
Co., Nashua, y. H., will sell to clergymen al
wholesale prices.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-03-06
MERCHANDISE.
S. L. BOUGHTON
Keeps the Largest and Best Selected
STOCK OF MERCHANDISE
Sleeping Car Burned--NarTOw Escape
of the Inmates.

MANSFIELD, March "a slecping.car
attached to the train, leaving Chicago a.
4;50 yesterday afternoon, on the Pittsburg.
TT. Wayne and Chicago Railway, was en-
tirely consumed by fire near Dylphos, Ohio,
about o'clock this morning.
The occupants Of the eur ware q gentle.
man passenger cn T3Gis for New York aud
three employees of the road, nam Is, Goa.
ductor Carey. brakeman Long aud baggage
uastor Higgins. an their way to Crestluc
to take their trains this morning. Ihsy
were asleep in their borths, and on awaken,
ing, found the rear end of fhe car in fumes.
The tire spread with such rapidly that
il was with much dill:ulty they escaped
to the forward cars, all OF them losing much
of their clothing, aud the passenger his
watch and pocket. book which he had put
under his pillow.
The excursion party Of General Ticket
Agents was on the train, but occupied n
sleeping car in front Of the ona burned
The accident resulted in no inconvanien, e
to the excursionsts. excepting delay OF
few hours. No ly1s were lost
The loss of property 10 the company will
amount 10 between ten aud twelve thous
AMI dollars. Tho car was nearly new.
The origin Of the fire is unknown, bnt /
is supposed TO have been caused by sparl
from the locomotive.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-03-06
The Snow Storm.

We have been waiting for the "oldest lnhabi
tant' to make his report Oh the severity of tn
late snow storm, but as he has failed to do ST
will havc to give it as the opinion of many, tina
it was the "cdp shief" of any that has prcviousl.
visited this vally. 1t crmmeuced snnwing abou
3 o'clock p. NJ, on the lst inst, aul continued
until the next morning, during which time abau
10 to IL inches covered the earth, and in man!
places it driftel, with the piercing wind, to tn
depth of three to FIVE feet. 1t seems to have bee
general, reaching from the Atlantic to the Misss
hiDDi
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-03-06
LITERARY NOTICES.
The Atlantic IIoutnIy.-

The Atlantic TouthIy.-
No t-lznc tlit W. rrcsiva is Looked for vi h
m,ro anxiety than tn, Atlantic Monthly. Tic
March number h1s come to h ,nd an | Eurninhes us
with the following contents
John Chinaman, VI. d. Rnckwceds Com
vrrsltiuu On the Stl-c. George Silvcrmiu' :
Explanation Part. Ill By-wlys Of Europe
Part III. John q the Smithv. The Old rGila
drlplia Library. Flrtsnm and Jrts,m --Pntt II |
c. - D1vs--PaTt II. The S.qu, To an Old
State Trial. The Tenth ur January
Household Lump. Free MtsSoui-par |.
M oi he Wonders oC Modern Surgery. Re
ana Literary Notices.
.rns-Fnur OnN Nrr nnnum; two copies
Seven Dollars. The ! hntjc anl Our Young
Folks will b. isheA ear for Five Dollars
publishedbY -knorS Fio ;, Boston.
Harpor's Magazine
This substantial household treasure. for March
with its usual varieties of fine ensravings and en-
tertanng reading matter, gives the following
contents
The Minnesota Pioneers A Mosaic; The Res.
igouchc; Tho NV Timothr-Part /; Consola-
ton Beef Tot: Outat Sea; Survivors Of Civil.
,tion \ Brokers Love Aff,ir; Shelf "A
Battlefield of English Labor Part | The Ships
Highland Life Of Victoria and Albert with illus
tratinus; The Wnman's kingdom-a Love Story
kld Gloves Lent The Great Gruifhnm Robbery
7 EultOf EASY Onhlf; monthly RECORD OF current
Events Editors DIawer &c, &c.
TormSOnc copy. for one year, 81; six copi, s
$50. Hrrpe,'s Weekly, can bt had on the same
: terms. Allress Hlrper Il Brothers, Fraklr
tsQuare, New York.
SOMETHING New. Mr.. s. Il. WELLS, Edito!
PHYSIOLOGICAL Journal, has published
The Coop MASS LEGACY. An Excellent Sermon
BY Rev. Samuel oseood, d. D. With Portrait
and Sketch Of DR.. Richard Rothe, of Hcidelburg
Price, % cents.
CoNsrMrrioN; Its Cause, nnl cure by the
Swedish Movement. With Illustrations and hi
lections for Home Application, by David Wark, "
: D. Price 30 cents.
EDUCATION OF THE HEART, The Necessity o.
Moral Culture for Human Happiness. Bv Hon
Schuyler ColiaX. Sent postpaid for 10 cents
Address the Publisher, $50 Broadway, New York
Ph renOlOgicaI Journal
For March, contains rich freight of literature
adapted to the tastes Of all rea iers, viz DIsrae
the English Minister; John Bright, the Iterormer
lion. Timothy 0. Howe, U. S. s.; Thomas Allen
Reed, the celebrated Shorthand Reporter Jen.
mic Juna"-Mrs ]. q. Croly; Charles kean, the
Tragedian Elizabeth blackwell; A Woman's
Manner What and How shall a Man Preach
Literary Women Seeing, not Beev ng No Busi-
ness The Broad Way; PaupcIsm its Cause aud
Cure, ETC., with numerous portraits and illustra
tions.
Terms-S3a wear, or 80 cents per single copy
Address s. Il. Wells, Publisher, 3s0 Broadway
New York.