davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-05-01
State of Louisiana.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF SAINT JAMES.
Michel Martin
Wom J. j. Bourseois.

By virtue Of a writ OF seizure and sale ,t
me directed by the above Honorable Court in
the above mailer. | have seized and will ote,
al public sale aud auction, on The premises. OF,
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of MAY, 1869,
at II O'Clock A. NJ,
the hereinafter described property to satisfy
said writ, to wit: "
A tract Of LAND situated in the Parish Of
st. James, on The left bank of the Missis-
sippi river, about SO miles above New.
Orleans, measuring one atpent front on
the river by eighty arpents in depth,
closing more or less in the rear, bounded
above by the property Of Mr.. f. Gene TO
the depth Of six arpents. and from themes
back to the eighty arpents by ,ha, Of
Widow J.J Bourgeois, and below by The
property of D. T.. Bourgeois, late the pro.
2 perty Of francois Sheixnaydte, will, all
the buildings ,hereunto belonging.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
CASH in legal currency.
l S. THEREOF,
Sheriff.
Parish of ST. James, l7,h April, 1869.
Emile Legendre F. P. Poche
View T. u. Conssn, r. O.
Box 1903. 49, ST. .Jam~s,
.@ Lrgenare 4. Poche
Attorneys at Law
Offices: No. 25 Royal Street, New.Olleans.
ST. James Parish, at T. p. Poche,s resi-.
dence near the Courthouse. apl7.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-05-01
Corporation St. Michel

.Tous les votants catalogues ages de q
ans ct faisant par'ie de Ia Corporation dc
pEg'ise St.Miche', sont prevents qn'nne
election aura lien 4 la Vieille Eulise ST. michel
Ie premier Lundi De MAJ proclaim, 81; de s
heures A. M. d 4 %leures p. NJ, atm delire vi
President et cling marguiIIiers pour lie ,erme
dune aimee.
A. ". WEBRE
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-05-01
Joachim Rome store

Kcgm I'M grand assortment dc
M0rcAundiScs d bon marche.
Marclandiscs dc p%rintemps Ct d'ete, tel|cs
que:
Bartse aneIais e, Grenalinc, Jacona,s fran.
Gals, lndlennes fond blanc, etc, etc,
Assortment, comp'et de chapcaux pour
danes ct %fliei,es; fotmes pour chapeaux,
tlenrs ct rubans %assor,is. lie tout a DIES prix
rfdui,s.
Cotton acru, cotton blanc, lie ~ i csc.
Assortment complet lie chanssures.
FL mile antres articles d ties bon marchs,
trop longs d ennmerer. dc. 90
aTOn tronve fgalemcm au magasin de NJ.
Joachim ROME DIES VENTS.
nM. RoME. ponr Ia facilit9 des habitan,s,
'ranspor'era a domiciIe Ia Grine, le pore c, IA
rinnde qu'on vondra bien lui acheter. .oOJn
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-05-01
j. X. GAUDET

BUREAU: Paroisse St-Jacques, rive droite, cino mile.
au.dessus dc Ia Maison de Cour. ADREssE: Can,,elle
P. Q. @.E-T@f5@I
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-05-01

C3rNous appelons lattention de nos lecteurs sur
favis public par Mr.. II. o. Cclomb.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-05-01

SEC. g. Be it further enacted, etc, Tina,
passage.
(Signed) CHAS. W. LOWELL,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
(Signed) OSCAR J. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor aud President Of the
Senate.
Approved September 10, 1868.
(Sisned) II. c. WARMOTH,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
GEO. L. BovEE,
Secretary Of State.
No. oG AN ACT
Authorizing Joseph St. Cyr 10 donate OF wi Il
by testament property 10 his natural
children.
SEcrIoS l.. BE il enacted by The Senate and
House Of Representatives. If The Siale If Loni-
s,ana, IN General Assembly conrened, lha,
Joseph ST. Cyr, IL resident of the parish Of
Po'nle Coupte, be aud is hereby authorized
and empowered to donate or will hv les,ameu,
to his natural children, Evarisle st. Cyr AID
Marie Louise St. Cyr (coIored persons)
acknowledged by him by noiariaI act as his
natural children, all or any or snch part of his,
property as he may think proper 10 donate or
will 10 ihtm in the event If his death, without
prejudice to any Of his forced heirs, if any
there be.
Sec. 9. Be il further enacted, etc, Tha,
this act shall take effect ilom and after lis
passage.
(Signed) CIlAS. w. LOWELL,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,.
~(SIgncd) OSCAR J. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor aud President # The
S Senate.
Approved September 10, 1868.
(Si.ted) Ii. G. WARMOTH,
Governor Of The State Of Louisiana.
a lsue copy:
Gro. +. BoyEr,
Secretary d State.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-05-01
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

At the First Session of the First Legislature,
Begun and held in the City Of Newt orleans,
etz JUNE 80, 1868.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-05-01
Official.

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-05-01

REFERENCES:
TAlloG \ C%nuRcuiLL, New Orleans.
J. T. MAYO, Of kNEAs l. MAYO, N. o.
;. =. CnuRcniLL, New Orleans.
kNEAs 4 Co, Philadelphia.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-05-01

AaEP@
PASSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-05-01

St.Jacques, Ter Mai 1869.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-05-01
State Of Louisiana.
PARISH COURT
PARISH OF SAlNT-JAMES.

ASistide bourgeois
vs. No. "a
Phi1oefae bourgeois for n'rdiclion
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-05-01
AN

To define more fully the powers and duties OF
the Board of Registration and Supervisors
thereof, for the registration Of the qualified
voters Of the State.
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-03
s25.oo. BUCKEYE $500
Sewing Machine

Double Thread. Lock Stitch. Shntthe
Machine. for s25 90.
The Cheapest and Best Double Thread Macbine
IN the World, and fully Warranted.
Sent by Express, C. O. D., free of extra cbaroe
agents wanted everywhere. From $500 ia
sZev.oo . month paid to good agents.
Send for circular and terms #
PACIFIC SEWING MACHINE CO.. -
ml5 lOs Montgomery street, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-03
WALTHAM
w WATCHES -

The extensive use of these watches for the last
fifteen years by Railway Conductors, Engineers,
and Expressmen, the most exacting of watch
wearers has thoroughly demonstrated the strength,
steadness, durability and accuracy of the Waltham
Watch To satisfy that class in all these respects
is to decide the question as to the real value of
these time-keepers.
More than 400, 600 of these watches are now
speaking for themselves in the pockets of the
people-a proof and guarantee of their superiority
over all others.
The superior organization and great extent of
the Company's Works at Waltham, enable them to
produce Watches at price which renders compe-
tition futile, and those who buy any other watch,
merely pay from Is to so per cent. more for their
watches than is necessary.
We are now selling Waltham Watches at less
prices in greenbacks, than the gold prices before
the war. There is other manufacture of any
kind in the United States of which this can be
said.
These t;me-pieces combine every improvement
that long experience has proved of real practical
use. Having had the refusal of nearly every in
vention in Matchmaking originating in this coun-
try, or in Europe, only those finally adopted
which testing by the most skillfu artisans in
our works, and long the part of the public
demonstrated to be essential to correct and endur-
ing time keeping.
Among the many improvements we would par,
ticularize:
The invention and use of a centre-pinion Of
peculiar construction, to prevent damage to the
train by the breakage of main springs, is original
with the American Watch Company, who, having
had the refusal of all other contrivances, adopted
Fogg's Patent piuiOn as being the best and fault
less.
Hardened and tempered hair springs, now
universally admitted by Watchmakers to be the
best, are used in all grades of Watham Watches.
All Watham Watches have dust-proof caps
protecting the movement dust and lessening
the necessity of the frequent cleaning necessary in
other watches.
Our new patent stem -winder, or keyless watch
is already decided success and great improve
ment on any winding watch in the American
market and by far the cheapest watch of its quality
now offered to the public.
To CALIFoRNIANS and others living in
portions of the United States where watchmakers
do not abound, watches with the above mentioned
improvements which tend to insure accuracy
cleanliness durability and convenience, must prove
invaluable.
Every watch bearing the trade mark of Waltham
is guaranteed to be thoroughly reliable time
keeper.
To preveat imposition, buyers should invariably
demand a certificate of genuineness.
The trade supplied by Messrs. R. B. Gray Co.,
San Francisco. CAL, and generally for sale at retail
by all respectable dealers
For further facts and information, address
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
General Agents,
h3 No. ls2 Broadway, New York.
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-03

A SHORT time since. at wedding in South
Carolina, a young lawyer moved that one
man in the company should be selected as
President that this President should be
duly sworn to keep entirely secret all the
Communications that should be forwarded
to him in his official department that night +:
that each unmarried gentleman and LADY Y
should write his or her name on piece OF
paper and under it place the name of the
person they wished to marry. then hand it tc
the President for inspection, and if any lady
and gentleman had reciprocally chosen each
other, the President was to inform each o.
the result and those who have not been recip
rocaI in their choice were to be kept entire
ly secret. After the appointment of th'
Preside Communications were accordingl,
handed up to the Chair. and it was fount
that twelve young ladies and gentlemen hat
reciprocal choices, and eleven of the twelv
matches were solemniZed.
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-03
SHASTA COURIER.
The Queen of the Antilles.

The island of Cuba, says the YOUTH
Companion, is, at this time, attracting much
attention, because part of the islanders
are seeking to throw off the yoke OF Spain
They wish to make it an Independent
nation, or perhaps to annex it to our Union
as State, or States.
A brief sketch of the island may be
found useful, and not uninteresting, by
some of our readers
Cuba was discovered by Columbus, in
1892, few days after his arrival In the
Western World. 1t was the first place OF
importance at which he landed.
He named it Juana, in honor of Prince
Juan (John,) son of Ferdinand and lsa-
bella Later it was called Fernandi'ad, in
honor of King Ferdinand. Later still, it
was called Santiago from st. james, the
patron saint of Spain; and then Ace Maria,
(Hail Mary y to show the devotion Of the
inhabitants for the Virgin Mary. On
account of its form, and from the roughness
of its coasts, some Spanish geographical
writers have called La Lengua de Pajaro,
the birds Cor Sparrow's) tongue. But its
original native name, Cuba, has ever clung
to it, sole memorial of vanquished race.
Cuba has belonged to the Spaniards
from the day of its discovery. 1t was
made the scene of settlement from
1911, and grew in Importance as fast as
Spanish places ever grow.
When Spain lost most of her American
colonies, in the early years of this century,
she contrived to keep possession of Cuba,
and the neighboring island of Porto Rico
and has drawn from them great revenue.
Cuba is about as large as England, with
out including Wales. The exact population
is unknown but it is estimated at about
1000, of whom 600, 900, it is probable,
are whites.
A majority of the blacks are slaves; and
the slave trade has been carried on by the
Cubans, down to very recent date-and
it is supposed not yet to be at an end.
The island is one of the richest countries
in the world; the natural productions
being numerous, and such as readily find
perchasers in all markets.
Tropical productions abound, as they
should; and there is no country that has
sweeter associations than Cuba; for sugar,
molasses, oranges etc., come thence in great
quantities.
Her coffee is excellent, and her tobacco
the best that is grown.
Years ago, Cuba's annual export Of
sugar amounted to 750,000,0GO pounds
The foreign commerce of Cuba is believed
to be the greatest in the world, according
to the size of the island and under lib
eral commercial system it would be greatly
increased
Altogether, Cuba can be pronounced
one of the most favored spots on the globe
and it needs only good government to be
able rapidly to rise to the highest point in
wealth and power.
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-03
A Map SroNE.-The San Francisco Heral

MAD SroNE.-The San Francisco Herald
of Saturday, says:
A maidstone. lately procured by travel
CT ia the. East, from the chief of tribe in
Abyssinia, has been received in San Fran
cisco. The substance is porous. of light
clayish color, and of about the density of com
mon brick. There is superstition thai
stones of this nature possess the power Of
curing the bites of mad dogs, cats, snakes,
spiders and all venomous animals or insects
by simply applying it to the parts affected.
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-03
FInwers Fade and Die.

The rich fragrance of MURRAY & LANMAN's
FLORIDA Water is the perfume of natures
rarest flowers The flowers fade and die, but
their living breath-so to speaks made
perpetual in this exquisite floral water; for
the handkerchief, the toilet and the bath.
As there are worthless counterfeits, buy
ers should always ask for the Florida Water
prepared by Lanman & Kemp. New York.
Sold by L. Wellendorff. Shasta. 544
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-03

They have an extraordinary association
of ladies in Clyde, Ohio, called knitting
machine" which, without warning, marches
into drinking or billiard saloon, takes nos
session of the seats and quietly settles down
to knitting, their avowed purpose being to
" knit. all the liquor sellers out of town. -
In enc saloon, however, the regular custom
ers began smoking in the most furious man.
ner. and the ladies were fairly smoked
out.
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-03
Salt Rheum and all scabious Eruption

are, to perfect certainty, relieved and re
moved by the use Sf Bristol's Sarsaprilla and
Pills The cleansing, searching detergent
properties of the Sarsaparilla neutralizes and
separates the poisonous humors from the
healthy blood, and the pills purge out and
carry off sthe dangerous virus Sold by L.
Welienderf, Shasta SIC
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-03
JOHN e. TrFFIN. R..,.,

fully informs his friends and the
Public generally that he has onen-
ed general Blacksmithing business, and is pre-
pared to do all kind of work in his line Partic-
ular attention paid to Repairing and Horse Shoe
ing.
shop on West side of MaIn street, Shasta
Gilbert
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-03

JAMES r. sCAMMON,

JAMES r. sCAMMON,
is now prepared to do a general EA
Wagon making business. All a12Gk Ala2x.
styles of Wagons and Buggies made to order on
short notice and none but the best material used.
viii also do all kinds of Woodwork as hereto
fore.
In the Building formerly occupied by J. r.
rf2n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-22

House OF Representatives Of the Kansas leglslatne
favoring the transfer Of the lnd'an D"'0"u " '"0
M. sHERuAN moved to strike out the last two see
tons 81 tho hill prOyding for the Cleveland and Cncln
natl roads, TO make the DlIt lO'Auo on1 4Oi A0
between New-YOrk and washington
Tie amendment was agreed TO- ., -.,o. I'm
Mr. WTIJJAMS moved TO amend the 18th section Dy
striking cut the clause prohibiting higher rate OF aHa
tiop of tho property OF TINS road than on othe.
Sh I InS he levied upon said road and the same
manner and TO the extent taxes are IeVeu upon
me pronerty Of other roads" ~ A..
' S,r SSKING said the bill was TO be justified II at
ali under the clause of the Constitution ebpoMSSith
Congress TO establish P0stOhees ana poStI99as, ~
proposed railroad being established by the pm a. q o
road the question arose whether under the udela
siOus the subject, il should not De enoy tS Gov
from State taxation, as an 'lnstruhehl"ii'y "a ~ "
eminent Of the United States c,Yrp,s A NJ hr;o a,,
Messrs FRssENDEN, WHITE, and SHERMAN Drl HiH
discussed this question, and the amendment Vi NJ ""
Mr. DooiITTLE Dem, Wis., moved to amend the St ~
section so as 10 make the consent OF the Leglstv ~
tho States through which the roads pass necessary
authorize the company TO purchase tne .eSoSS
estate &C. but withdrew tho amendment % not
~Mr WILEY 1Rep. West YaJ said that ne was NY "
mite sasfed OF the constitutional power OF Congress "
pa C r ~ TauToad communication with the Nauonal
Capitol there could be no doubt he theh n0Heu w
70 the Cbesapoae and Ohio Railroad at or near stanton
Virginia which ne said need be only 100 miles long ana
Would open dlt zee II ic nf tbe Wssissppi
MIR SHERMAN favored the construction OF ra,roa t
Int preferred that IL should be provided for In separate
I'M Rccense ne wished tho bill under consideration 10
provide merely for road between washington "Hu N0"
Mr. PoNFRoY said thathe had been friendly to the
bin In its orr gnal FORM but If it was to provlde dor
TO when there was very goVT h e0 reat nee
was for new railroads between Washington ana tne
and in that view the amendment OF the senator tbar
| West Virginia (Willey) was really more Impoi'"N' wa
| the bill itself ...,,o srcges
M WILEY withdrew HIS amendment at the sugEes
ZION OF NIr SHERMAN and Mr.. D0LITTlE again loNeu
fine Amendment which lie had temporarily Wltnul""n
! Then, at 11:25, the Senate adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-22
.THE scIENoE or GoYERNMENT

The twelfth lecture before the Society for
the Advancement of Science and Art, was delivered in
the large hall Of the Cooper Union last evening, by Mr.
Richard Leyerson ESQ., on the subject OF the Science Of
Government" IL was announced that after the In.
augural address regular course OF lectures ON the
Science o. Government would be continued In the
MUSICAL Han ABOVE. Mr. LeversoD, on being introduced,
sad ha MT cooper the generous founder Of the lnstt.
ton bearing his name had lived 10 the OF
many OF ms plans for the physical and social advance OF
we people Dat his wishes in regard TO free obstruction Ia
the science OF government had not been fully realized.
An effort IN this direction was now being made which
inc speaker hoped would be successful The lee
tuef spoke Of The necessity OF an understanding OF this
subject IN remedyng the present corrupt government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-22

A woman giving her name as Mrs. Collins,
covered with blood from wound ON her forehead came
before Justice Connolly at the Yorkye Police Court yes.
terday afternoon and complained that her husband had
attempted TO kill her with an Her aud several
other parts OF her body bore evidence of the
truth OF her statement, and warrant iInInedi-
atey issued for tho arrest Of tho husband .
gentemanly individual, OF high scholarly attainmens
who gave his name Jean Baptiste Duroo, was com.
planned against yesterday. before Justice Connolly by
several medical gentlemen end clergyman, who charged
him with begging and receiving aims from them They
alleged that each Of them had given him variOns OF
money for the purpose, as he stated TO 20 Pennington
N j.. where no to obtain employment classical
teacher Instead OF using the money for this purpose he
spent Il for rum and then begged for more lie was sent
10 the Workhouse.
A fire occurred yesterday morning on the
first floor OF the three story building No l6 Chambers
occupied by Isaac G0dsein Bros dealers In hosiery.
Loss on stock $4,000 Insured for $4,000 Tho basement
Is occupied by Thomas Haley as restaurants loss on
stock, by water and breakage $1,000; Insured for $1,000
The second hoor occupied by NJ Lampter Son. dealers
in clohD oes $500 insured for 5000 by the Baltic, aud
$500 by the Market Companies. The third Moor Is ocou
pied by Marcus Lowenburg dealers In fancy goods
ON stock $780, insured for $4,000 by tho Baltic Company
The building Is owned by Messrs. Lands x Bro and
damaged 10 the extent OF $500 Insured by city COM
panies ...-
Henry Hoffman, aged years, residing with
his parents, Thirty nlnthst jumped from Hudson
River Railroad car, yesterday morning, while 10 WAS
moving and the passed his right leg below tho
knee, crushing II drtadfully lie was removed 10 tho
Mount Sinai Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-22

,, mon generally prevailed. as TO show that the 'pi'
Of the Rebellion had not yet been sabdned ,rode by the
i;olta, from South Carolina not true -, :,
GeoTsa and that he should soen seek an Oppor'un'
iepIS poiR Nj Rep VII the author OF the report ~
b Committee on Elections, although he was nov ~ feS
~ me Committee, thought 10 proper 10 say e.
ordS The gentleman whose seat was contesleu Soos
member of lis political party None would mort Ts there
as single flaw: he believed that, on careIm .an
son of the facts as presented to the Committee 'o
.,S,an fNr AndersOn not legally elected ,..,.
Tie House voted on the first resolution or me oolG
,ec namely that the sitting member Slr AndetSonr 20
w entitled 10 ms seat and decided the question III VIZ
oSetve KS against So SO Mr.. Anderson Is afhrmeu III
his scat. -. NJ, a,r,t,,or a. untitled 10 the
seet was then laid upon the taDe.
tTie House. at O'clock, ad1onrned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-22
yrW-YoeK FRUI7.GR0WERS ASSOCIATION

q, our largo Cities and in carrying on the Cover nmen' oil
tho whole land. ...---..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-22

The monthly meeting of the Trustees of the
ChIdeDs Ala Society held at their rooms last
The following reports were presented: during tue
les persons men, women, and children, were prolutu
with homes and employment. Three companies were
sent West and were provided with homes ana employ,
ment In few hours after arrival At the ~ lhdustrl
and evening schools the average daily attendance was
27if Az their five lodgings there were furnished 10
homeless boys and girls 1917 lodgings and l5oe2 meals
during the month At their four free readngroomS the
nightly attendance Of wOrkingmen was no..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-22
COL DINE.

Fer COLDS SOa by praegSt& RUSHIONS NO. ~ 3slof h
HUMAN SCIENGE.-TnE PIIRENOL0Gl-
Ii CAL JOURNAL for February, now ready, eon'
tains PORTRAITS AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dallas Bache late superintendent Of the United states
Coast Survey; Napoleon BOnaparte-Concluded; MIS-
Lily NJ. Spencer, painter Of popular subjects kossnS
the Italian composer; Baron dc Rothsehlld' WIN
sketch of the OF the great Rohsehid bankngh house,
OUR SOCIAL RELATION Influence OF Intellect on
Social Intercourse lapse OF thought In fashoDapo
life Appropriateness A sea-shelps song-Poem; How
man mado fortune by pen or. The story OF Lanue'
RESURRECTION OF THE BoDY-By Rev y. :.
Geer, ID. D.: Effect Of Revelation-The Physoioto".
Ylew-Identty, how NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. only eue'
tive Union the normal condition; the Form heneo
PsYCHoLoGICAL-The Inner Senses, or certain
serIptural Phenomena explainedi SofcOnqaest; spfN
ual growth Archbishop whately Conseientioosnes'
PHYsIoGNOMY, OR "sIGNs OF CHARACTER =
Ara we responsible for our acesi The groups OF orsa"
Seven illustrations The Yes-But Grumbiers' I1sH''
Of Omaha--Andrew ]. POppleton-John J. heuAeA' A.,
Observation-Disclosures Self Esteem ana a.,
Insanity; Dwelling Sites and Health; Pure Ap !"
Churches; Winteriug South; How to Treat the s'eG
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS How 20 Attain II; WhS' w
stitutes Good Citizen; Gambling in Stocks OIfrcn''
and Gold; Thanks: A Deserving Object; Auh0uNN'
mcnts Tho American Lion, illustrated -,
COMMUNICATIONS Equality of Minds-Mina Anc
its Manifestations observation-disclosures OF AnoWiSus'
Womans Sphere in Utah Oratory, Sacred and seeuA.
MIsCEIi,A NEoUs-Adyice Gratis; Money vs. Enter
prise Be Kind TO the Erring; The Human Interest
review Of Dr. Porters new work. Answers 70 00i'"
spondents- Community Interest-Digestlng lucas. ,,
THIS PICTORIAL MAGAZINE OF HUMAN e ,,'1,o-'
contains Ethnology, Physiology Phrenoiosy' rnysiV
Monty, and Psychology. Their appheaeiOn W snr,t.
MPRovEMENT-Phys lhtehee'"''iy, """ Sr a.
uonv 7, "a "a year; or, TO clubs Of ten, only ~
single pumbers arst post 80 cents. Weekly Tribune n'
and Journal, s. a year. for q. Address S. R. WELD
No. $50 Broadway, Now.York