davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-21
COngressiOnal, sc.

The Second Session OF the 4lst Con-
gress adjourned sine die at IN. last
Friday. From the telegraphic col
umns of the Dailies we gather the
following:
The majority report of the Com
mittee to investigate the charges
against Maj. Gen. Howard entirely
ex0nerates him. We have not been
able to discover anything more than
party spite on which his accusers can
rest.
The bill granting Mrs. Lincoln n
pension Of S3,000 per annum passed
both Houses and was approved by
the President. We are decidedly
sorry, having little sympathy for the
the feeling that urged the gift, and
I'D s;,a.:s .sl;,a.:s..;a,svwe !; vwe naistako thsasesning Of
the report, the provisions OF the Pre-
emptior laws were extended to the
lcrrltOfy VI SOiOIauo.
Mr.. Motley, our Minister to Eng
land, having been recalled, Hon.
Theodore +. Frelinghuysen has Been
nominated and confirmed as Minister
in his stead-the voteon his confirm
alton standing 40 to 8. Why Mr..
Motley was recalled is more than we
car understand just now.
The Georgia question has been set
tlea, by a bill, which the President
approved last Friday, providing that
there is to be an election i'm thatState
mex. Fall, and the Representatives
willattain seats i'm next Congress.
I'll, new Army Appropriation bill
piarasne Army at 10000 men, mus
| ters oba'lsnperAuous officers, and re
\ duces Geqi. Sherman's salary to sl7,'
500 and Gen. Sheridan's to sil 900 pei
annum, tus abl..
The Indian Appropriation bill, al
ter several conferences, finally as
sumed the form Of placing some siS
millions Of dollars in the hands o.
the President for Indian purposes
and then passed.
In the House on Friday there seems
TO have been much haste and consid
erable confusion. III the Indiana
contested election case, the majority
report, allowing Mr.. Julian to retair
his seat and paying him $500, was
received and adopted.
The following synopsis OF the new
Funding bill we take from the tele
graphic columnsals Section ] OF thu
bin as drafted, which provided tha
new Banks should be compelled t
take the lour-per-cent. bonds, wa
stricken out. or the remaining sec
tions, as passed,
Sec. provides for the issue OF tw'
hundred million five per cent. bonds
three hundred million four anda hal
Der cent. bonds and one thousant
million four per cent. bonds, runnin,
respectively ten, fifteen and thirt!
| years. !.
sell bonds ard apply proceeds TO TN
redemption Of outstanding o-1Ds q
4 their i,ar vaiue, or may exchang'
Iinek for old bonds ut par for par, Du
!. new, bpnds ,tshall he Issued Iol =.
oth nrpose. A sum not exceeding
p1jn6En BET cent. is allowed for com
\ misssbns In negotiating ewbonds.
,Sec. 3ts unilDp0rtant. ~
i Sedh4 broyide6 for the redemption
1 or thk5HOs now Or hereafter falling
due at par, beginning ut the nrs
nuubee6d and issned; tho interest =
! cease three months after proper nc
\ tice hao been given.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-21
Matchmaker & Jeweler.

rUsTAv EBERHART has tho pleasure
III of announcing that he has opened Full
New Stock Of Watches, Jewelry, &C., on the
North eide Of the Public Square, next door to
north west corner, Knoxville. Having had II
years experience as Matchmaker in swift
criand nd America, wou I'd respectfully solicit
share ofpatronage. Satisfaction GUARANTEED
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-21
nlerfantile, GLE Graoes &f.
Furniture.

IN D. YOUNG would respectfully inform
~. the citizens of Marion County that be
has opened . Cabinet Shop on Robinson
Street, west Of the fremont House, up stairs,
In the room formerly occupied by the Repubt-
can Office, where he will haveon hand all
kinds Of Furniture, and Coffns Of all sizes,
whicb he will sell Low for Cash.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-21
f. Radasch.

NFANuFAcrURER and Dealer in Cigars
lNf and Smokers' Articles, next door to
Lacl-de House, Main Street. between First
and Second Streets, KEoKuK, Iowa.
MrThe Greatest Variety Of Plug Tobacco,
Cheaper than the Cheapest. (34)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-21
e. r. Sperry,

NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate, Claim,
in Insurance and General Agent. Ohest -
iora Voter oiics, Knoxvills, Iowa. Businsss
entrusted to his care will be promptly snA
sstisfacteSiiy attended to. lssu
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-21
q. A. Wilder,

HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon.
III OAfeein Carruthers' building, southwest
corner Public Square-up stsirs-Knoxviile.
Having had l6 years experience in the prac-
tice Of Home opatby, I think am prepared to
give perfect satisfaction to ell who fsvsr me
With their patronage. I,ltt
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-21

DUgLlsHERs OF IOWA VOTER, Book
andJob Printers, are prepared to exc
cute promptly and in best style, all kinds OF
Job Work, including Posters, Letter Heads
Bill Head, Cards, Labels, Envelopes, Blanks,
Pamphlets, Etc. Orders are solicited.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-21

TTORNEY AT LAW. Office on South
IA side Of Public Square, near southeast
corner, Knoxville, Iowa. 23u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-21
w. 3. Carruthers,

DEALERfn Iumbsr, sAiss,as, Lam, &c.,
and Manufacturer OF Doors, Sash, "aa
Blinds. Chicago Farm Pumps for sale. Al
nrices loe. South west cor. Square, knoxvilio.
Branch Yard at Otloy. oAoI
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-21
DR.. C. F. Garretson,

nENTIsT. Office over Kinne's store
southeast corner Public Square, Knox.
VILE, Iowa. i1ou
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-21
G.. L. Collins,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office north side
IA Public Square, Knoxville. VIII also
attend to Collections, and Buying and Selling
Land. o]oV
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-21
w.N.sroxE. B.AyREs. b.. g. CURTIS
Stone. Avres & Curtis,

A TToRNEYS at Law, Claim and Real Es-
"A tate Agents, Knoxville and Pelis' ma
rion County, Iowa =.
will attend to all busine 81 entrusted to their
ears In Marion and adjoining Counties. VIII
practice in the State and Federal Courts. S,iu
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-21
J, w. WILSON.
TINSLUW.
Winslow & Wilson,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW and N0TAKIES
"A PUBLIC. Newton Jasper County, Iowa.
viii attend the Courts Of Marion County. 3SS
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-21
Professional.
J. r. Duncan, NJ. D.,

WILL DEVOTE his entire attention te
w the practice Of Medicine and Surgery
Office south side Of Public Square, near the
southeast corner. A41u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-21

1SY1fP CD1lETItL NOIIUFftteP.
Arrangements are being made
with the railroads of the State for
reduced fare. The most Of them
have already complied with the re-
quest of the Committee. When all
have been heard from, the proper
Of all details will be
,,,aha lt1.1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-08

a. [PuRLc-No. 51.]
AN ACT to provide for the creation OF
corporations in the District of Colum-
bia by general law.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-08

Oil olOOS1Ou VI UlTeCIOTS Sudli uOC Dc uldOc
on the day designated by the bylaws of
the company when it ought to have been
made, the company for that reason shall
not be dissolved, if within ninety days
thereafter they shall hold an election for
directors In such manner as shall be prc,-
vlded by the bylaws of the company.
There shall be president of the company
who shall be chosen by and from the
directors, and also such subordinate off,
GERS as the company bylaws may desig-
nate, who may be elected or appointed,
and required to give such security for the
faithful performance Of the duties of their
offices as the company by its bylaws may
require: Provided, That nothing herein
contained shall be so construed as to pre-
vent the stockholders from removing a
president in the manner prescribed in the
preceding section.
Sec. IA. And be it further enacted, That
it shall be lawful for the directors to call
in and demand from the stockholders, re-
speectively, any sums OF money by them
subscribed, in such payments or Install
ments as the directors shall deem proper,
under the penalty Of forfeiting the shares
OF stock lsubscrlbed for and all previous
payments made thereon if payment shall
not be made by the stakeholder within
thirty days after personal demand or notice
requiring such payment: Provided, That
subscriptions shall not be required to 5e
paid except in equal installments of not
more than ten per centum per month
SEC. Is. And be it further enacted,
That the directors of such company shah
have power to make bylaws for the man
agement and disposition of stock, prop
erty and business affairs of such company,
and prescribing the duties of the officers,
artiicers and servants that may be en-
ployed, and fer the appointment of all the
officers for the carrying on all the bust
ness within the object and purposes of
such company.
Sec. 16. And be it further enacted,
That the stock Of such company shall ba
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14
An Empress at a. zMN's.brokcr''s.
E9genie Raisin0 no Wind.

- . = a4
The Paris correspondent Of the New
York Sun says: The Empress, some two
months ago, left in pawn with Mr.. Lcdieu,
Superintendent of the public pawnbroker's
offices in France, = solid gold foot warmer,
With two lions carved upon it, and q n.y..
gcn,c belt Of the same material, with dia,
mond clasp, asking tho loan OF, 140, 600
francs for one month. The money was Civ.
en-, though by no means willingly. by the
way. now that am speaking Of the Emp.
resss, there IS 4 curious document found
here, which gives her real age. In 1919
Don Josquin dc Montijo and Donna Maria
del P,tar do ircnausanlc were divorced in
France. On the S0th Of October, 1923, Don
Josquin dc Montijo died and his widow
sued his two brothers iii law, Don Antonio
and Don Btauh dc Montijo, In the royal
chancery Of vsllstlolid, for the recovery Of
her husbands fortune, basing her claim on
the illegality Of her divorce. The 18th Of
May IssS, the chancery nul,if'el the divorce
on the ground that In 1919, France being
Submitted to . government Dc J;tcso, nsurp.
ing, Legitimate ~ well a. irreligious, thu
marriage was still valid in SPAIN" 1t r..
suits from this document that the Empress
,s now 46; at least. that her father was no
Count at all; and that the nephew being no
moro legitimate than his uncle, tho mar.
risge Of tho daughter would In a Spanish
point of view be rs void as the divorce of
the mothcs." '.' "a '..'~'7A /
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14

9
,,You recollect how g. +. Train Was denied
permission to lecture in the Cooper .lnsti.
tute. after he Engaged il, and how it vas
telegraphed he demanded t25 900 dana
gea. Here is what he die say. g ~
1S6 MADISON AyEsus, Nrw Yosx,
,,.,,,.,,,,4 nl.,., December 70. 1850. .fy
To the editor Of the World Sir, Five
thousand persons disappointed. I demand
twenty. five hundred dollars damages for
breaking contract, Ny agent engaged the
hall Nov. Is, nearly month ago The old
fogics Of the Bible and Cooper Institute,
cannot stop Presidential Train with i'm,
punity. Cannot thirty thousand preachers
meet one honest man II, argument. Down
with Blue bellies and w with Frcc Opin.
ion. Truth viii prevail, The subject was
extensively advertised for the past ten days,
And the Board Of Trustees had sufficient
time 70 consider what injury public morals
would suffer BY my turning theatre into .
church; yet they deferred action, ami only
announced their conclusion ono hour bc.
fore tho time advertised for opening the
doors- too litc 70 arrange for a hall slso-
where. Minority rules three Of the eight
members Of the Board OF Trustees hold. an
informal meeting, and refuse me the use Of
their hall although engaged by me some
three weeks ago and an entry to that effect
made in the register: From in the even.
ing until $50 the institute was literally sur.
roundcd-sone twenty five policemen hav.
ing barricaded the door by order of the min.
ority governing the Board Of Trustees, com.
prising Peter Cooper and his son-in, law and
nephew, Abraham s. Hewitt and E, Cooper.
You're nice tca-party for the nineteenth
century. I seldom get 20 many wharf rats
in ono trap but tits big cheese, and has
been toasting since that old he.harlot Hen
ry VIII; attempted to establish l'arcm in
London. willie Rev. Martin Luther was
throwing ink. bottles to tho devil in his pris.
on cell You have struck for Immortality.
I will e,nbalm you for century. Three
cheers for the Inquisition! Ilurrali for
witchcraft! Up with Puritsnisu, and
down with Free Opinlon!' The ice is break
ing! Day dawns! All IL, well! will lect.
urc next Sunday night in some suitable hall
OF theatre, on the Impeachment of Prcsi-
dent GAnt" and tie ''Old Fogies Of the b.
bic Compared to the Beautiful Cbarat ter of
tho Savior" Due announcement: will he
given during the week, and all tickets for
this evening will be good next Sunday, or
money refunded IT desired. Ny volcano
under Pulpit. Party and Press Is on dre.
Bisotry and Bcecherism mast fssll. I'm
posters have had thcir day. Hypocrisy
must die Theology is not religion.
T'.s The religion of the hsot 81
tt Nincs ths child ArsS learned TO sTall, -
10 phantom God, 4 l0cal heaven,
r. A iGngtailea devM and hstmstonc hell
-:.. GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14
Deec,iDtiO1N Of Ch Sisf.

The following spistle ives taken by Ma.
polcon 0om the recosds ofs Rome, when
he deprived that city of 70 many valuable
manuscripts. It was written st the time,
and on the spot where Jesus commenced his
ministry, by Publius Lentclus, governor OF,
Julca, to the Senate Of Isome-CeascE,
Emperor 1t was the custom in those days
for tho governor to write home any even.
of importance which transpircd While he
held his Office .... w.. ..-.v
'Cnoscript Fathers There appeared ia,
these our days, q. man namc, Jesus Christ,
who is yet living among US, and, Of ,ths.
Gentiles, is accepted as u prophet Of great
truth; but his own disciples call him the son,
Of God. Tic hath raised the deal and cured
all manner Of diseases. IIc Is a man Of
stature somewhat tall, and comcly; With .
very ruddy countenancc, such ~ tho be.
holder may both love and fear. His hair is
of the color of the filbert when fully ripe,
plain to the ear, whence downward, it - OF
more orient color, curling and waving on
his shoulders. In the mildIc Of bis head
there is seam of long hair, after tho rn,n-
ner Of the Nazaritcs. Ills forchea Is plain
and delicate; his face, without spat or
wrinkle, beautiful, with comcly rel; his
nose and mouth are exactly formed his
beard Is the color Of his hair, and thick; not
Of any length, but forkcd. In rcproviny is
terrible; In admonishing courteous; in
speaking, very modest and wise, in proper
tien Of body, we'll shaped. None have seen
Kim lsugh-.many have seen him weep. 4
man for Ids surprising beauty, exceeding
the children Of men,"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14

20 The manner in which De Lesseps won his
wife, was . very singular ono, lIe b"l
brought to ladies in Frances . great number
Of Jericho roses, and was distributing them
1t an evening party. lie stopped before
The young brunette who 10 now MI. Dc L.,
and said: IL i not II my power 70. mako
this rose bloom afsssh (esssy one knows tho
legend ot the Jsgiciv Ipse), bpt express"
desire n AelccpaAk 1t, n.ads svca+ 'lha.a II
shall be accomplished. : II dcsiro whatever
yoa Eisl..rso tuaurmuroa tho youas girl.
We'll, J" said Dc Lesscps. II wssA .yop 70
hemy wife. And shs ia v..5,t..a If ,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14

One OF tho mort remarkable OF English poems. and
pronounced by high authorities peerless. Il poitssys
the consuming ssroeaess Of passionate love. ASses
reading Il has smsst - much coupassloa Or ~
asp ~ Cleopatra. ..T rr,'un ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14

The Wisconsin DivOrce Case.
A legal correspondent in Wisconsin sends
to the Editors Drawer Of Xe,per the TO-.
lowing verbatim copy Of letter from cli-'
ent, who desires to prcyenthis wife from
getting bill of divorce against HIM. On
its receipt, our correspondent adds, 1--WE
abandoned the case, aid she couldn't get
emmy bill On this:'"
-: .,r.. June 1S 1866
Mr. steele I herd my wife c.me to you for
bill of devorsc you probly herd her story
and will >eil you mine and + will tell you
the truth herd did not provide nuff "
cat god uocs had nuff Of flower pork po.
tatoes and made over one l'aril butter and
always had huny in the hous got her tea
shugar dried frute always thought good
deal of her and wonld get every thing I
cold to pleas her herd she said was lazy
it was had nuff to cat and drink sho
csn't say but what l got close for her she
he'd good dresses when she left got her
fore new pare shoes whin one year that was
last year the first pare ! padc 8 dollars tho
second &e5 isd'third &5O and 4 forth do.
lars this was all got with In ono year and I
was willin to get them Tor her and got
things Just that way for her and I ann will
lin to do j. again for 'her ! thought my eys
of her she would get every thihs she asked
for If II lade in my power to fit her this is
just - trsw ~ god in heaven and I cant SEQ
she cau-get emmy bill on this Mr.. steele
wish you void talk with her and get her to
come back and'live happy life together.
pleas ssswcr this--post Office CO Wis
and I will satisfy you for it this from your
friend -. .2'''''5. -. JoHN-
recap bees and have lots Of luncy wish
you would advise hsr n come aud live, with
dsc I am lonsom man yon ever saw cant
Heap or eat much Il wares on me my mind
o. hef all tho time when ! am wake and
sleep II you answer this write plain 80 I can
Rad Il for l cant read tell nc what slsc 30
abeatit. .... '..,'. ... '..-...r,.-o
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14
A Noe .Yiesv ef the Life Of pocn-
81. a,y, -, - A0saZRS. :" = -: u ~

a N6av cTtetV 0V tie XhIo O1. .l'Oc0-
80 .a.,, ~ "710ss&2S. q" -,.' u - r
Researches into the life of Pocahontas re.
cent1y made by Mr.. NELL, our Consul at
Dublin, destroy great deal of the popular
romance which surrounds the ''Indiau
Princess."7 . IL seems she was nota princess
ut all her father having been eachem Of one
out of many Virginia tribes. She wss jas.
. savage of the ordinary Indian kind, who
ran naked in the woods till she was twelve,
lived at thrice, with m English colonist,
and was married at fifteen by an ambitious
settler named Nolfe, for the good Of the
colony, and from secret hope Of getting. u
good bargain out of the fathers lands. vii.
liam strachey, the Secretary Of the colony,
writing In 1910, speaks Of the custom Of the
Indian n,aidcns to 60 without clothing till
they were twelve years old, and in par:icu.
larsays that ''thcretofore would the before
remembered Pocahontas, . we'll featured but
wahton young girlc, Powhatan's daagh:er,
sometymes resorting 70 our fort, Of the age
then of eleven or twelve years, get tie boys
forth with her into tho market place, and
make them wheele, falling on with their
hands, turning up their heels upward,
whome she would follow and whecle 80 her
self, naked . she was, all the fort over"
It is probable from . casual notice by the
SAME strachey, that she lived for . short
time q wife to private Captain named
Kocoum," It being for tho moment . part Of
Virginian policy to encourage such unions.
Subsequent 10 this she was seizcd as hos
tage fbr the release Of some prisoners and
the delivery Of ! certain quantity Of coin,
and while in custody was married by one
john 'Rolte,a who lowevss, had another
wife already and awas tsksn 10 England,
wherc she died sl,ortiy attewardsin 1916.
The story of her saving the Hfs Of John
Smith 10 pronounced .. pure fabrication.
,PoeahoitlS I5d one son by Rolfe. who fe-
turned 10 Virginia, and seems to have been
recognised by them as I connection, and it
was through tKis son that tho Indian Blood
entered the virgins planting families. An
''ziteeHmed and Industrious mechanic" :"
inamed nAndolf, settled on Tie James river,
and his sou Isichud married Miss Jane
Boiling, slfeLl ksaasiAaa osisr Of '5dh Rand.
olph Of Roanoke, tho WslLknowR Vhgiaisn
who. 1t is said, coasidaedr this 'descsus ths
proudest among his endless claims 10 the
admiration, Of hfs countzymen. &c. .ar
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14

The plan Of the Co0gany b y oe0i.s1sg
construction = - pqiat - ~ Mississippi b
I4h9 As2aieg, Railway, ahoat ftwsal1r1vs
lnjl, ,eo1. .Dq tatA pnd - lcoeaed ,west IN
! .aisses. .Hqs,lo .,1est AhsssoWsie,aq <he
fskRiRsssf tAsaastA. 4 iistaqpesRe tabaet,
~ Mia TIE western portion Of this sec-
tes, tes1insaps ., de Red, MyM, hsesse
t1Afos Ao q opla, c2qntiy 2 nl !! ST. of e1sr fegdy.
s!YHya YH n Any SEtPf ths Ms'esM aecpEdjae
q "a lGppsptli fl. XNhses 1ToNi1g.d q, xo.
~ s1s{t YCoist Yost "a ~ Spd1 Win M
III eadl?k 4! fsgM !o 6A9h9r h
80; xbt. IA Sn J|l!n slS Q4H 3lsioa!. IL 81!
taissl ss Pqh.slqsAs slq ss Z ~ sah s saaA A
Mel.a.e o;ss ss4 ssahss q :dll Is siass; .e.., l'
i win command tho 666eibfH 1(atnG1G1
~ vhols muustuiu eG1ne1y; ssa. bring Il
eaaGlkhes6kiaensd q W -aoiI mora-
iTh0U~ole1ss - ~ tf1hnee 3lnnades1ssklJ y
i1plpDea16i ial,sSd 80 gsuoqx5 s-i,n, ID
- t,sr1o2 . Il iii; u noa.sl2 nl.iJis alb,
a29I,u1iSasS, shiA ief,tASafs.sN ~e'Sg.i
dsi431HV4S6x vilfv SS6u9 VIC t4{bb5d
ioSeo liftiea36 y = r W ma ~
abbS17aG tikdi ~ nsii 4j5561 III
v2 f6 III S6ifilS1 e6c Sc ~ l3H{ {itts
,ao6r4 Yci&8aaia e ''sh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04

The returns OF the assistant marshals which
have already been received at Washington
indicate that the new census viii be completed
by the 1st Of September. The publication of
this vast collection Of facts relative to the ply
steal, social, political, financial intellectual
and moral condition of the United States Of
America cannot fail to make sensation
throughout the world. Since the last census,
in 1860 vast revolution has been accom-
plished the results OF which, in all their
variety and Importance, will now for the first
time be fully and officially revealed. The con-
trast between the earliest census ever made in
this country and the one about to be COM
rest even to those most familiar with
the marvellous progress OF our republic.
1t is highly important that the utmost accu-
racy in recording and the highest skill in
arranging the facts to be collected should be
aimed at by the assistant marshals. Not only
will politicians scan with eagerness the indi-
cations OF the census as to the prospective
apportionment of representation in Congress,
but scientific men everywhere will expect to
find In it data that may throw food OF light
on the great problems of the age. Every
| patriotic American will discover in the new
! census illustrations Of the actual growth and
signs Of the future glory Of q nation which
has taken, since the close of our late civil
war, a fresh point of departure and which is
girding itself for a career of unprecedented
prosperity and grandeur.