davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-11-26

never silent. l am not one of them but
nevertheless [ belong to their race, fill
Sanct0rum Sumus ; and [ have always been
ambitious to place my steps, my tears,
and, if necessary, my blood in the tracks
which they have left. raise, therefore,
before the Holy Father and the Council
my prolestatIon as Christian and preach
er against these doctrines and practices,
calling themselves Roman, hut which are
not Christian, and which in their encroach-
ments, always most audacious and most
b%anefnl, tend to change the constitution
Of the Church, the basis as well as the
form of her teaching, and even the spirit
, 1869-11-26

of her piety. | protest against the d.
vorce, AS impious as it is insane, which it
is sought to accomplish between the
Church, who is our mother according to
eternity, and the society of The nineteenth
century, of whom we are the sons accord
ing to The times, and toward whom we
have also some duties aud attachments.
l protest against this more radical and
dreadful opposition to human nature,
which is attacked and made to revolt by
these false doctrines. in its most indestruc-
tible AMI hottest aspirations. [ protest,
above all, against The sacriligeons perver-'
sion Of the World ofthe Son Of God HIM
, 1869-11-26
From the New York Independent, Oa6r. ~

Inc following is the text or the letter
which as the Gable lately informed us,
Father Hyacinthe, the famous preacher
at Notre Dame de Paris, addressed TO
the Pope:
Ny very Reverend Father :-During
the five years of my ministry at Notre
Dame de Paris, despite the open attacks
and secret accusations of which [ have
been the object, your esteem and conf
dence have never failed me for IA moment
[ preserve numerous testimonies of them
written 10y your own hand, and which
were addressed as much to my preaching
as to myself. Whatever may happen, I
shall hold them in grateful remem-
brance. To-day, however, by a sudden
change, the cause. of which | do not seek
in your heart, but in the intrigues of a
party all powerful at Rome, you arraign
what you encouraged, you censure what
you approved, and you require that |
should speak a language or preserve q
silence which would no longer be the en-
tire and loyal expression of my conscience.
LIDO not hesitate an instant. With lam
guage perverted by command, or mutt
lated by reticence, shall not ascend The
pulpit of Nortre Dame. express my re-
greet for this 10 the intelligent and cou-
rageous archbishop who has given his
pulpit to me, and sustained me there
against the bad will Of men of whom I
shall speak at the proper time. Eexpress
my regrets to the imposing auditory who
surrounded me there with its attention,
It's sympathies | was nearly going to say
its friendship, | would not be worthy of
the auditory of The archbishop, Of my
conscience, nor of God, if | would CON
sent to act before them in such a role!
separate myself at the same time from
the convent in which | have resided, and
which, under The new circumstances that
have happened to me, renders it for me
a prison Of the soul. In acting thus I am
not unfaithful 10 my vows, / have pro-
missed monaStic obedience but, limited
by the honesty of conscience, the dignity
of my person and my ministry, I have pro-
missed under the benefit of that superior
law Of justice and of royal liberty which
according to the Apostle st. James, the
proper law Of the Christian.
1t is for the more perfect practice of
this holy liberty that I came TO ask at the
%cloister, now more than ten years ago, in
The elan of an enthusiasm free of all hu-
man calculation, | shall not venture 10
add free of all the illusion of youth. If,
in exchange for my sacrifices, / am to-day
offered chains, | have not only the right
but the duty to reject them. The pre-
sent hour is solemn. The Church passes
through one OF the most violent, dark,
and decisive crises of its existence here
below. For the first time in 800 years
an Gcumenical Council is not only con-
, 1869-11-26
II. EXPENSES

A. The Superior Administration IN the
MoAercountry, Col. Law 5 So,
1900 Rdl. with addition of the
normal rate of exchange IS, 72O,
the half
For rent of Store-room in the Mother
country and expenses for sending
goods, 800 Rdl., with addition of
the normal rate of exchange $3.50,
the half
, 1869-11-26
BUDGET
FOR ST. CROIX COMMUNE
FOR FINANTSAARET
Fra ISte April 1869 til 3Ite MartSIS
[. INDTEGTER

a. DIfeCte SKATER.
l. Grund- og Bygningsskat.
2. HuuSSkat
3. Nyskat
4. ImmigrationsSkat ,....-........
5, Cavalleri- og Artilleriskat .......
6. AbSentskat
7. HeSte-, Vogn- og Baadeskat .....
s. Qvartprocentskat.
B. Lndirecte 4tgy1er.
l. Indf0rSelstOld
2. Udf6rSelstold
3. Skibsafgifter
4. Kran- og Bropenge ........-..
5. Gebyrer og mindre Indt9gter we'd
Toldv8Senet
s. ~Indtagter we'd Havne- og Lods-
vRSenet
7. Stempelpapirsintrader ........
s. A~uctionsSalair
Q. Afgift af Arv ............ -.
10. Overretssportler ...........-...
II. UnderretsSportler og Politigebyrer
~. Bestallingsgebyrer,
Is. Gebyrer og Afgifter for Bevillinger
og Borgerbreve m m............
IA. Postintrader
Is. Fortssportler
16. Rombodafgift Observation-Disclosures.
G. AdshiHige hdtegter.
]. B0der og Con6scationer ....,...
2. Indtagter we'd Skolevasenet .....
3. Indt@gter we'd Fengselsv@senet
4. Renter af Capitaler ...........
5. F~orskjellige Indt@gter .........
Tilsammen Indt@gt...,,
, 1869-11-26
BUDGET
For THE MUNICIPALITY OF ST. CaoIx
FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR
From lStApril IS69tO3 ISt MarChIS7O.
I. REVENUES.

l.. Ground and Building-Tax ....... 5 l4,915
2. House-Tax.. ............... 1,7o5
3. New-Tax 5,185
4. Immigration Tax. ....... 1905
5. Cavalry and Artillery-Tax $1,000. 3,285
6. Absentee-Tax ........... 9,485
7. Horse, Carriage and Boat-Tax GAGS
B. Reyenues from indirect Taxation.
, 1869-11-26
II. UDGIFTER.

A. OUer6estyrelsen 4 Moder7andet, Col.
Lovens 5 So, $4,000 RdI. med Til
lag at Coursforskjel Sc, 72O, Halv-'
delen
Til Leie at Pakhuusrum i Moderlandet
og Udgifter we'd Udsendelse af
Gods, 800 Rdl., med Tillag af
Coursforskjel $3.50, Halvdelen -.
, 1869-11-26

Carried forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-18
He NEW TR.ArIHs WITH ESeLAsp

TH. NEW TR8ArIHs WITH ESeLASD-
"Data" writes to the San
at has become well kno vu that the
PRESIDENT sent TO the Senate on Friday last
fhree important treaties with Great Britain.
embracing severaiIy the Alabama claims COM
mtseion, The uatuIanz alton controversy and
the San Juan boundary question. ACCORDING
TO custom Of the Executive aud a rule OF the
Senate. no information Is given to the publict In
the matt-r Of making and ratifying TRADES
until the Senate shall have taken final action
statement Of the contents of the above named
treaties can be given, Hess the information be
based upon Information surreptitiously OBJ
tained; but enough Of an Authentic character
has been given out in various WAYS to en-
able your correspondent to say that, In the
matter of the Alabama and other mu.
tual claims of the respective governments
since 1-53. the protocol agreed upon BY our
Government and that Great Britain embraces
agreed upon by Reverdy Johnson and Lord
Stanley, and amendments thereto after wards
suggested by President johnson and Secretary
Seward, heretofore referred to briefly by your
correspondent. The protocol provides for a
commission, 20 be composed OF four persons,
one-half to be appointed by each Government,
to meet in and hold sessions in Washington
within given date after the perfection Of the
treaty. A majority Of the commi ssion shah
decide any case, and when the commission
cannot decide, the fact is to be reported to the
respective Governments II these two Gov
ernments cannot agree upon the controverte
question, then they select an umpire, aud
this umpire shall be SUBJECT to the ratification
or confirmation by the Senate of the United
States. The foregoing is, In a nutshell, the
basis OF settlement of the Alabama claims"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-18

The experiment OF carrying out street I'M
Proyements in the way of opening them late in
the fall and in the early winter months seems
20 work badly IN one particular; that is, In
leaving the streets perfect quagmire during
the rest of the winter. The evil seems to be due
largely to the thoughtlessness shown in making
Irregular excavations az points over the ground
20 be cut away, instead of working from the
ends with a view 10 maintaining the drainage.
Thus the water stands In pools and puddles,
Lot only making travel impossible, but, from
the unbealthiulness of newly opened ground
n water-soaked condition, serves to help the
doctors and apothecaTies to a great deal of
business during tins open winter. TIE way
how not TO do it, in the line of street improve.
msnts-so called-Is shown In the ondition of
the cutting on South q street. between 7th and
IN streets. The grade is so steep at both ends
that not gill OF water need stand on the street;
but by the brilliant tactics of somebody, the
wOrs has been left half done, covered with
standing pools OF milk and molasses colored
water The result IL. that from being one of
ne most healthy localities in the city there is
scarcely an hour in the day that doctor may
rot De seen entering some house there. PrOba-
bly, the same state of things may exist at other
points ID the city " here the streets We're opened
late in the season. There certainly should be
some oversight by the Commissioner Of Streets
or the Ward Commissioners TO provide against
tie streets being left IN this condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-18

IGNORANCE OF RAILROAD MATTERS, &c"
The Baltimore San, under the head Of ssAnother
Railroad Taxed" says:
THE City Council Of Norfolk has passed an
ordinance taxing the Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad Company the sum of ten cents for
zach passenger transported through the CITY
II IS said this viii cost the company about
t5,0ue per year.
To which the Norfolk Tirginian makes
snswer.
Study your geography to little better ad.
vantage, friend S9n- The City Councils of
Portsmouth perpetrated this piece of financial
suicide. The two cities, although very close
together, are not under the same government,
Snd we in Norfolk have not reached that
pClIt -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-18
While a few narrow minded illiberal sheets

While few narrow minded illiberal sheets
have taken grounds sustaining the railway
uoGopollsts Of the country in opposition to the
VeCple. we are glad to see that the independent
press. Of broad, thoughtful views, are speaking
cut strongly in behalf of such action by Con-
--ess as shall rebuke the attempt of the selfish
private corporations TO overdue the decidedly
expressed Will Of the American nation.
That able exponent of the views fthe think
IUg people OF the country, the Round Table,
SAYS IN this connection
MIR Sherman, of the Senate, and MIR. WASH
Ourne. of the House of Representatives, have
manfully taken the lead In q movement which
with railway facilities comTensu rate with the
necessities of the whole country. Opposed to
This movement Is small party of six or eight
railway presidents, who, from purely selfish
considerations, are determined to prevent any
legislation which may interfere with their IN
terssts- These men, II is asserted, have entered
he field with corruption fund of several
millions of dollars; and their yery first move
lneDt. concerning which their is no guessing
effects most mar ked discredt upon them either
- patriots or as honorable business men. They
nave issued secret circular, ia which they
declare that any Cor gressional legislation on
the subject OF authorizing the construction Of
new railroads will inure to their private dis
advantage, and that all the influence they can
exert must be brought TO bear upon the two
houses of Congress to prevent the impending
calamity. This disreputable manifesto has al
ready been promulgated on the floor of Con-
gress, the contest between the rights of the
whole people and the grasping propeusities of
few private corporations has been fairly be-
gun. and we await the issue with special anx-
sety."
he Round Table submits a NUMBER of facts
bearing upon theslde of Government, and calls
upon congressman to remember how far be.
hind certain other nations-Russia, France and
Ergland-we are in our railroad developments
or any comprehensive plan, and how far be-
bind other nations we are in legislation to pro-
t-ct the people from monopoly exactions by
railroad companies. with these examples be-
fore them" says that journal, show can our
legislators delay any longer to keep up with
the spirit Of the age in regard to the railway
interests of the country ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-18

Ihe lobby members. al Albany were very
much elated the other day at the sight of a big
safe being taken into the Delavan House, Just
before the ARRIVAL OF Marshall q. Roberts
They concluded at once it belonged to him, and
that 4 meant business, on a cash basis But the
poor fellows were mistaken; II was intended
Cor the hotel, and Mr.. X. left in day or two
without making any disbursements. He isn't
considered half as much man a. Albany as
be used 10 be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-18

The nomination of Gov. Fenton as Repub-
Iican candidate for United States Senator from
New York, which occurred on Saturday eve
n'pg, has surprised pretty much everybody,
and no person, we suspect, more than the sit
ting member, Gov Mcrgan,-who holding the
place, was naturally considered, all other
things being equal, as having large odds against
al opponents. We look upon Gov. Fenton's
election tomorrow as certain, though the Dem
ocrats will make a desperate effort TO get any
disaffected Republicans there may be to unite
with them upon some such man a. William
q. Bryant, who would be acceptable to all
branches of the Republican party-except, pos
slbly, the high tariff wing-and at the same
;l,le not obnoxious 10 the Democracy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-18

On Wednesday. Baron married a "Ioveiy
young girl Of seventeen summers" in New
FORK, and one of the attractions was q bridal
present Of 5000 set Of silver.
Lutte traps OF that kind are what "Barons''
IN this county generally marry for; and if this
ore don't go OF pretty soo= with the $4,000 set
CT silver and other bridal presents, and leave
els bride, she may set herself down as a lucky
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-18

From J. ShIllington, Odeon Building we
have PutadB.s Monthly, The LADIES' Friend, and
Nayne Reid's new magazine, Onrar5, for Feb
ruary, and Harpsr's Bd-ar for January 50.
Prom j. e.. Parker, ass 7th street. we have
Patnam and Oneayd for February, Harper's b.
Ear for January 30, and the valuable World Al.
rsdnac for 1859. French Il Richardson send Us
Haryer's Bazar for January 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-18

A FINANCIAL IRREGULARITY.-The clerk
10 the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, of
the Corporation OF Georgetown, in bis report to
he City Councils, submitted last Friday week.
shows that of the notes of the Cooperation issued
previous to the war and payable in Virgins
bank rotes, there have already been redeemed
Ste2 more than according TO the Official records
were legally issued; and he estimates that at
ieast $500 more Will be presented for redemp.
ton. He can discover no counterfeits among
the redeemed notes, not yet destroyed; and this
unaccountable over-issue or re.iss ue is TO be in
yssugated by the City Councils.
1t is proper to state that of the $1,000 of
Corporation notes, redeemable in currency
" hIch were issued after the breaking out of the
rebellion, there are sull so outstanding and
nothing appears wrong in regard TO that issue.
The ''irregularity" appears TO have occurred
previous TO the appointment of the present
clerk OF the Commissioned of the Sinking
Fund, and he is of the opinioh that II will be
raced to somewhere about tie year 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-18

The Legislature of Indiana Is a sweet boon.
A correspondent writing from Indianapolis, in
explanation o. the fact that nothing was doae
by that body on Monday last says few Of the
members had returned from their homss.
v hIther they went the Saturday previous, for
the double purpose OF trying their new railroad
passes and taking home the piles of paper and
envelopes drawn for use during the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-18

The Baltimore Sur's anti-railroad CORES.
pondents seem 70 be devoted adherents Of the
Lost cause" One threatens that the rails of
sny Copgress-chartered roads through Mary.
land shall be storm up" 18Th OF April style.
Another sun correspondent assumes to speak
without the slightest authority we are sure,)
for the conservative element Of Washin gton,
and denounces what he terms tae "loyal
preaching gang who want more railroads in
good round terms. Yet another correspondent
is awarded a conspicuous place in that paper
to pound away at what he calls "rhe Wash.
ington Railroad Lobby" in such language as
the following:
1.-The advance guard have inscribed on their
banners Ignorance, impudence, sseumption and
lnsoleDce, and when the baggage train Is in
position the legal tenders show sWiue, women
and money and then they SPEAK for US; and If
they COL fine their atten ton to their legitim ate
oomain-the freedmen's bur eau and the .loyal
political pulpits'-we should not complain;
put since the war We accept the new law Of
me republic, the majority must rule and de-
eide what written Constitution and open
Blole mean We retain our old ideas while
accepting the new. and we demand that the
majority shall vote on sir-liue railroads enter
nue. paving b Ills"
This sort of talk will serve to show Congress
pretty effectually that the political animus in
the opposition to railroad charters through
Maryland is not Of the healthiest description.
But we can assure Congressman that the sun
contributors speak for nobody in Washington,
however well they may represent the senti-
ment of Baltimore. Our railroad meetings were
participated in by prominent citizens, of all
parties, and there is not the slightest diversity
of opinion here IN the matter. The Washing
ton public and the Washington press, of all
shades of Political opinion, are a unit in ask
ing Congress to afford us the opportunity of
improving our railroad facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-18
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO BAlLKoAD.
VII E 9 "a
MORT sH; .n SstSsss RstT
are nov run - follows, viz:
FOB BALTIMORE.
Leave ID daily ss Except snnasy q rs. and 30
rs.,. a. sSs AZ. Al. s WAY sraTIess ~
foR ANNAPOLIS.
or from Annapolis on Sunday.
ON SUNDAY
FOB BALTIMORE.
Leave At a. M, and 1880, e. sac, and
Lesve ss A. n. ana 1 and i:soP.M.
FOB ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
Leave daily EXCEPT Saturday and Sunday, at
On Saturday q 5 A. \ ;: and 4pm
.. OF sn. :. Sss, stand, sIS v;es
Throash tickets 90 the West can be had st IN.
Pennsyiysnis avenue. Passengers pnrchasiHs
nave baggage or and esscked a.
residence, taken 70 the depot. and put IN the bag
For New YORK I. philadelphia, ard Boston, &c.
j. L.WILs0N. Master Of transportation
o,~ u Gr y. COLE, Gspersl Ticket AGENT.
THRogeH LINK 9ErWEEN wAsHINaros
sE* EoER: a. AMI 49,
Trains between WASHINGTON AND NEW
fOBK are now run AZ follows, viz:
FOB NEW YORK, ,cit1oa change Of co.'s.
1890 and c:4OP.M N.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
4 Leave daily except sundaD ct : A. NJ. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-18
ERUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
OFRUIT GROWERS AND OTHERS

EOR SALE
l. OALCINED PLASTER,
LIME AND CEMENT
just received and for sale
2,W0 barrels CAlcined PLASTER;
2,600 . LIME;
loco /. ROSEHDALE CEMENT;
III Refined PLASTER, for Ar.
VIII be sold in any quantity to suit customers. 1t
g. BROWN d SON,
46S 9th street, between 4 and r,
myS.u and Wharf aud Yard. foot of 9TH Ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-18

r on rvsESoN


TIE es.s.sr "AlRo.." Captain rhOs. stack
G.: :,s:': :, S4.lr' /: .oss Y 8
okf jr: ScTe r ess;fn Ssh !.
h .,nssf Ma RsHALL HAIL. Nd. and Wall
Per. 70 bonn. vsrsos sSs Te,n ~ Rineludi as
p. 10. 10. 70 the tsnsien and Grounds 81 SO.
l Is. g, sale !. 4. tn. principal Hotels. snd
J taI njSss:T Ssk !. Shsri
WIZARDS sotei. sehera SUPPLEMENTARY is HTe'
NEW MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY
The swim and .ub.tan,ial ss.aner n. q
KNIGHT and JOHN GIBSON, viii
psn Ss.ssss ssy.s S1rip YrM ne yiRs
s.s tss:, wisaISsros
s:si orion. seSSA : .I nisss;
T5TksPHSs; xis1sndris, FsiPsrs;r sss,o *,
ss!A nIs' arriving st New York MONDAY
Tens Line: e.nnectins ., Norfolk With 81. hne
ste.ners Of the Msrehents' snd Mech snto:' Trsns-
pared TO take through freight At much reduced
e 20
lreisnt from Boston should be cspstgned :. the
For further in.orSasiSn apply 70 gSs.I. GsLr.
Agent, Once and Wharf feot OF High street,
corner New YORK .Senue snd i7sh e.. ONE .su.r.
below Navy Department
no IS If THOMPSON, President
INV EXPRESS LINE.
NEW YORK AND wAsHINaToS STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE Be- o
TWEEN NEW YORK AND H48H
THE DISTRICT. -
This Company will hereafter run two Steamer
aveek,
Leaving Nev York every "Wednesday ..pn
And every Saturday at II m
Leaving Georgetown every Monday 1t - m,
And every Thursday at ..
Freight received 1t all times and forwarded st
lowest rates,
JOHN r. DAvIDsoN. Agent,
s. Water street, GEORGETOWN,
n. BLDRIDGB 90: Agents,
Alexandria.
JAMES HAND, Agent,
mr. ST. 119 Wall street. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-18

h. ~ 50 va e.
GREAT DISCOVERY.
!
MOST WONDERFUL MEDICAL DISCOVERY
SINCE TIE CITATION OF MAN.
l99E ,t Et.2J sH
PURELY VEGETABLE. ta t.t
BUNIONS! BUNIONS.: BUNIONS!!.
CHlLLBLANEs. SORE FEET:
Persons thus afflicted can have speedy and per-
TESTIMONIALS,
This is TO certify that have had q very painful
hunion oftwo years standing; has been for good
unable me to wear shoe; nave tried many said to-
ne hit hnIs bad p9 ssf pn
ICAL DISCOVERY, of which obi aimed one half
Sence bottle and nov have no pain; can wear my
fourth of the hottie LEFT. Kesidence No. SO
' '''"''" 'A' = E. Il GODDARD.
the Peace in and for Washington County b. G..
WIN MARTIN, P.
This is to certify that have been troubled for
one year Sitb swollen Limbs, Legs and Feet; 90
SIZE which tie doctor called drop.s pf have s bsen
unable scarcely TO move about sr do anything
59
am now using the fourth half ounce bottle, and nv
until now / could not walk half block Without a
sitting down. now can continue to walk and feel
be seen at foot Of sth street did espsct t.
go to the poor house; instead, now hope to
BlUBEN This mark DopD.
the Peace in and FOR W .bingto5 County, d. o.,
WIN. MARTIN. Up.
WAsHINGToN, January lith 1859
This IL to certify thaf have had an exceedingly
PAL aful Bupion. i take pleasure In stating that
one half ounce bottle of DRAPER'6 WONDIR-
FUL MEDICAL DISCOVERY has effected per.
JAMES N. This X mark CLAYTON.
No 127 18th St, between and streets.
Subscribed and sworn to before me . Justics of
WIN MARTIN, J.P.
Pri,e ROM: COLLAR Per Bottle; Bottles,
Sent 10 all parts BY express on receipt Of money.
HIS. DIAPER,
Office No. Washington Building,
corner Pa. avenue and 7th st ia fooS,
from O.. "A. to 3p. m.
Board at the irkwood House.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. Is, 1869.
N. B.-I am ready to enter into contract with
good and responsible persons, myself making the
Application to cure Bunisns, ChillbIains, and
js l6.lm H. DRAPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-18

DELIVER LECTUTEON
SHERMAN'S MARCH TO TIE SEA,
Under The Auspices Of Post No l. q. Al
THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
CORNER 10TH AND STREETS
FOR TEE BENEFIT OF THE
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF THE WAR.
MONDAY EVENING, January 18Th.
his Lecture has been delivered three times In
Eoston and twice in New York, Brooklyn, PbiIa.
deiphia, gdeld, and Hartford, to immense an
diences,-the press OF those cities charxcterizing
been delivered.
Lecture to commence at o'clock
Tickets 30 cents. For sale ct French Richard.
sons Bookstore: ut He ado uarters q. A. 4 aud nj
the door Reserved seats rs cents in 4, AZ