davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-01

The gradual intrcasc of strength oil The
i1omG makes Ito Policies better at Expiration
than when flrst Issued. This gradual In
crease Is guaranteed by Its plan Of buSlness;
none but first-ClaSS Risks are written At
paying rates.
The Home pays for Live Stock when To-
sured and killed by lightning, without rof'
rrrnce 10 the place where killed. Il pays
damage by Lightning 10 Buildings, whether
burned or not.
Farmers find the Company to be Just tue
one they want.
Merchants get the bcu, of Security in i1
Policies.
NoTE.-Thi' company IN; fulfilled MI The
requirements Of tic Insurance Law Of tbs
State.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-01

REMEMBER THESE FACTS. and
.Pr2se then W personal erdmin.
alioa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

UfetsmHHtrf and NthMstressr-'
ID Etsl 18TH STA y LILY COMPETENT PIRSOf
AZ teamsueU and lscy's msd operates on Nheele
Nsop mAcbhei vel recommended. Can DC seen al ne
present employers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

x = MADISON Az, NEAR 2iJl STA GOOD FAMILY
Ot) tfamtLesa AID operator Wheeler rs afoH's
chine WISHES 60 ou1 W Tie eay, week VI Doh Call
sauyssa vr two dayA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11
The Life Teuurn,

Mr.. Wendell,Phillips, who Is always in.
vc5ting some new and lively ras-
caity in politics, sprang upon a Boston
audience the other night tho happy
thought that Grant should be supported
this time with the view of securing his
repeated reelection until every white
"man in the South over forty years OF
"age should have been put under the
ground As Grant himself Is over
forty years OF age this is equivalent to
life tenure of the Presidency. Why
expose the country to a succession oi
quadrennial rows in order to accom-.
plish this purpose Would it not be
more simple, practical and honest to
proclaim at once that If Grant is re.
elected in November no more Presi-
dental elections will be held "until fur
ther notice.? Butler was present at
Phillips ''new DEPARTURE" and ap.
plauded 1t. He is Just the man to take
the next step and unfurl the banner OF
"Grant for lifeW Let him think OF
his poor nephew, the Hoodlum, who
has no other hope of retaining his post
in Egypt, ana declare for the life tenure
of Ulysses the First!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11

WHENEVER Mr.. Henry Wilson Is
cornered upon his Know-Nothing
record, he breaks out with some such
remark as this {: "Born in extreme
poverty, having endured the hard lot
the sons of poverty are too often forced to
endure" But when the question, "Mr.
Wilson, were you Know Nothing ?'
is pressed, he bursts out again with his
"Born in extreme poverty" &C., &C.
"But, Mr.. Senator, can't you tell us
whether you were or were not Know
Nothing?" "Born in extreme power
ty," &C., &c. "Did you or did you
not belong to the X. N. Order ?"-
"Born in extreme poverty" &C., &c
"Say yes or no, man, will you? Born
in extreme poverty" The fact is. Mr..
Wilson's "extreme poverty" and "hard
lot" are getting to be rather BORE
He is not by any means the first Ameri-
can who has been born in extreme
poverty, and afterwards hr1 made his
mark in the world. Moreover, Mr..
Wilson's Evolutionary Burst No., 2 is
also getting little stale. "All my
life," he says, 81 have cherished bright
hope, &C., that all men without dis
tinctiOn of color, race, or nationality
should have complete liberty and eX-
act equality !" Then why, in the name
of common consistency, did you join
the Know. Nothings? Don't give us
for answer the old tune, "Born in ex-
treme poverty" &C., but let us have
your real reasons for going into the
lodge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11

WE have read, much to our satisfac-
tion, q pamphlet composed by Mrs. An.
ma B. Booueof this city (price, 35 cents)
in which pamphlet DIR. Grant, as the
victim Of SANDER, is likened to the fol.
lowing great characters
Plato, Columbus,
Seneca, Xenophon,
Queen Caroline, Dickens,
Lord Byron, Flora Hastings.
Itpleases this enthusiastic admirer
constantly to speak of the President as
Grant the Great, such is her reverence
for the hero. 1t t. not astonishing then
that she denounces all who do not share
in that revercnceas Slanderers, Scamps,
Scoundrel5, SycOphants, Sneaks and
SnOb5. Likewise as Scurrilous, Snarl'
ing, scrubby, Scurvy Scorpions, who
should suffer Scalding ,Scalping, Scourg.
ing, Scraping, and Skinning. Bless us,
,J what fate have wa unwittingly ex
posel ourselves TO what fate even
more terrible might we have been ex.
posed If the letter S had not given out
We will not, however, conceal the fact
that this amiable lady on her third
page calls all anti.Grant men Biped
Adders This is q settler! Dreadful
indeed must be our degradation when
an entirely new and before unheard. o
reptile must be created with which to
compare US. Call ~ anything but that
good Mrs Boone Call us Megalosa
urus, an Ichthyosaurus, Kraken, a
Dragon-anything, anything but {
Biped Adder. - Tribune. -. ,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11
GRANTS INTEMPERANCE
The Cold Water Men Moving
The Hon. j. L. Warrington, the
Rev. O. w. DenisOn and the
Hon. James Black Call
Upon Temperance Men
to vote Against
Grant,

Reu. Charles Wheeler DeiliSon, Editor
of Tie National Har6inger, Washington,
ID. c. MY DEAR SIR: The time has
come for action.
We must have "the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth" in re.
ference to the moral principles and per.
sonal character of our rulers, if it be
possible to arrive at correct conclusions,
so that temperance men, prohibition
voters, who wish to be consistent In all
their acts (using the ballot included)
may casts their votes for both men and
measures who are favorable to the pro-
hibition of the liquor traffic first, last,
and forever.
If we believe that the temperance
question is now the greatest national
issue before the American people, VIC
must labor for the emulation of that
grand issue in all honorable ways, po'
litical as well as moral.
Already are our political opponents
in different parts of the country busy al
work building up false character fol
General Grant on his temperance pro
clivities, as nice little bait for catch,
ing the votes of temperance men this
fall to help re.elect the general as ou,
President for four years more, and
thereby detract from our prohibition
party vote.
Yes, our republican party friends c?
have secured the aid of ladies
even, to assist In substantiating the
temperance character of our Presi.
dent.
The important question now is, /:
President Grant drinking man =? Is
he intemperate !? and does he encour.
age the tippllng custom of society9
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11
ghe Long Branch Cottage.-A Gift to Grant
after he was President.

1t is now fortnight since Mr.. A. II
Stewart of this city stated for publica.
tion that a subscription paper for a
fund to buy Il Long Branch cottage to
be presented to the President was pres
ented to him (Mr. Stewart) for sub.
scription of 5000 10 complete the list
con this paper" says Mr. Stewart,
"werp the names of Thomas Murphy,
John IIoey, George w. Childs,
Adolph Borie, and three or four more,
for $1,000 EACH"
This statement, made in such detail
by such u witness as Mr.. Stewart,
would have bt IN Immediately con-
tradicted by every othceholders and by
each and all of the persons mentioned
as subscribers if it had not been perfect.
ly accurate.
1t is proved, then, and admitted
that tho cottage at Long Branch now
inhabited by President Grant was
presented to him in the fall of 1869,
some eight months after he became
President. Mr.. Murphy, one of the
donors,wa appointed Collector of New
York few months subsequently,.
If there are any persons who believe
the assertion that Grant has received
no present since he became President,
they will do well TO consider the tesiti-
mony in regard 10 this Long Branch
cottage.-N Y. Sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11
,dhr Columbian.
BIOOMSRURG. PA.
Friel0u, Oct. II, 1879.


The Democratic party had ovcry rca-
son io expect succoss this year in Penn
aylvauia. We nominated for Governor
our best man, one whose reputation
f"r ability and integrity was unques-
toned. lIo was supported with rare
uannimily, and received active uid, not
oniy from Liberal Republicans, bat
from numbers of Grants followers such
a- Forucy and Billingfct. GA the con
triry lTrtranrt was unpopular. He had
neither ablIity nor integrity. His repu-
taiipn was stained with the Evans
sNiud,c, The Yeries scandal, tho ninc
and 81 half millions steal, and the cx
cmptinn of corporations from the pay
meat IF their just taxes. But all this
aided him. The corrupt men of both
parties, the convicts and those who de
served TO be such, the purchasable ma
teribl Of the State saw in him congen.
ial spirit, and rallied to his support.
In Philadelphia unblushing fraud,
gangs of iepeaters, hordes of Imported
negrOts raised the registration from
10000 to 10000, being 1900 greater
than in New York last year which has
100000 greater population, aud as a
result IIartranft got there about 20, 900
majority.
For tho next three years our courts
AMI jurj"s are pOwerless to repress crime
bec iusr scoundrel will have enough
political iuhuenca to secure u pardon
Tn, shaking Fund, as herefore, will be
robbed and the Treasury continue in the
hands Of the Ring, Corporations will
escape taxation, an additional burdens
he laid upon the people. Last, but not
least, that arch scJunlrel, Simon Cam
oron, will geta new lease ofpower, and
rule The dostinies OF this now disgraced
Commonwealth.
People OF Penns ylvania, your Tam
many has been endorsed, not by fair
means it is true, bat it WAS in your
power to have prevented this outrage,
Hsvlng chosen your lot, you must
ahidc the issue, ana you must not com
plain at future outrages, having endors-
ed those of tho past.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11

Things move moro rapidly than it
seemed possible dozen years ago.
Last Saturday week our southern CORE
spondent, Mrs. Lockwood, addressed a
large audience in support of Greeley and
and Brown in the Court House at
Huntsville, Ala, in reply to the
Grant candidates for Congress and
the State Senate. She was listened to
with the closest interest and respect,
and repeatedly applauded by an audi
ence who never before had heard a
woman speak in public. After the meet
ing, during her stay in Huntsville she
was waited upon by all the prominent
citizens and made the recipient of the
most polite attentions. Had any one
predicte1 dozen years ago that in 1872
northern lady would 60 through the
Southern States advocating the election
Of Horace Greeley TO the presidency and
have the use of the Court Houses Offer
ed her, and receive the enthusiastic sup
port of all the best people, we should
have set down the prophet as little less
than mad. Incidents like these indicate
the revolution that is still going on
Golden Age.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11
The Elections.

The latest returns received indicate
the election OF IIartranft in this State
by majority of 10000
Indiana has gone Democratic by a
majority of 1000.
Ohio shows a Liberal. Democratic
gain of 1900 but it is probable the
Republicans have carried the State
by 1000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11
Thlrty.four Hundred More POstmlsters
The following Administration tele.

gram is put forth from Washington
superintendent Bangs, of the postal
railway service, estimates that the in.
crease in the number of miles Of service
for the present fiscal year ending June
30, 1873, will be about 10000, against
about 5000 for the last fiscal year. The
continued expansion of the service of
course nece55itates the establishment of
hundreds of additional post-ofiices and
the appointment of more route agents,
postal railway clerks, &c.
The sting here is in the tail. The al
legged expansion, we are told, "of course
"necessitate5 the establishment of hun
"dreds ofaddilional post-offices and the
appointment of more route agents,
postal railway clerks" &c. How sin
gular this necessity becomes manifest
just before the Presidential election. 1t
looks hugely like bid for workers in
the political field, considering that he
who is to appoint these many addition.
| al postmasters and so on is candidate
for reelection. According to the Post.
master Generals last report 1t appears
that the increase for the year ending
June ~, 1871, over the preceding year
in length of routes was 1927, requiring
1,4O7 new postmasters, at cost of 81, ;.
O4O,37S, not including special services. "
AS we are told the increase in lengths
of routes for the year ending June Goth,
1872, will be 10000 miles, the same pro
portion gives US 1877 new postmasters
to be appointed, at an additional cost ol
about 81 500, 900, always, of course, ex,
Guiding extra disbursements for new
special services. Now 1877 new post
masters, or, to put it more plainly, new
partisan workers, are quite a formida
BILE reinforcement on the evo of an cleo
ton, and the country might as well
know the texture of Mr.. Grants "re.
form" of civil service by knowing that
this full brigade of new officials is to be
precipitatod on the Treasury as one In.
strumentality to retain Mr.. Grant in
| bower
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11
LUMBIAN DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY Pa
NEWS

The celebrated Spanish monastery OF
tho Escurlal was struck by lightning
last week, and was rapidly envclop'
oil in flames. The Royal Palace, the
rare old books, paintings, and costly
manuscripts were fortunately saved and
tho building only lost two towers and a
portion of the roofing. The loss Is os-
timated at 100000.
Late Kingston advices report another
raid by the Indians of Honduras upon
the British settlers near Coro3al, in
Yucatan. Tho raiders numbered 800.
The British garrison ropulsed the saw
ages, with loss of several killed and
wounded. On tho British side two sol
dior5 and ono civilian were killed, and
sixteen soldiers and seventeen civilians
were wounded.
1t is not expected in official circles Mt
Washington that the award made by the
Geneva Tribunal will be paid before the
expiration of the year allowed by the
Treaty. The money will be paid to the
State Department, and legislation by
Congress will be necessary ior its dis.
posal.
The County of Mayo, Ireland, Is again
reported in very lawless condition.
Agrarian outrages are rampant there,
several landholders having been shot in
the neighborhood of Newport, and 9TH
er acts of violence committed, in all OF
which cases the perpetrators have man.
ed to escape detection.
The Governor of Kentucky h9s ap.
pointed Willis b. Machen United States
Senator for the unexpired term of Gar
rett Davis. Mr.. Machen hes served in
the Kentucky Legislature, and is said
to be about sixty years of age.
An official account of Col. Mason's
attack on hostile Indians in Arizona, on
the 2ith ult., states that 40 Indians were
killed and q large number wounded and
captured.
The Spanish Government asdeter-
mined to send $4,000 men to reinforce
| the army in Cuba.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11
Georgia Menrd FrOmi

The latest reports from Georgia give
tue official returns of 1903 counties with
II democratic majority of 5O,67i. There
arc 81 counties yet to hear from which
will probably swell the majority TO CO.,
600.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11
AGENTSL00K HERE I! dasGS 1@ssf Ha5i, !; E
For the New splendIdly Illustrated Edition of
ROBINSON CRUS0E,

Because II is the most fascinating aud popular
book in print and excels all Ia rcal cegdace nnd
loD ,Jiccs lust out. 523 pagoS tinted paper,
only 81. go easy worth $500 ~ Great HIT, bells
quick aud fast. Torms of TINS and our new 20
nestle Bibles far the most lmplete superDly IL
Illustrated and fast-selling edition eNtant, also,
the "Pocket Companion" worth $40 to any hook
you snw this TO HUBBARD BROS,
apr. 2G-tf Publishers. 72i Sansom St,, fhllo'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11

Rev. Peter Cartwright, the we'll.
known Methodist preacher, died at
Pleasant Plains, Sangamon Co., ILL.,, on
Wednesday, aged 81.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT?
Death!Bad Breath

Millions of young and oil people (notn ,I'.,, $50
are tortured daily with disorderea Me H,n', mtr,.
Blood Heart, Liver. Kidneys W. HIsgW.ines..
no energy, dyspepsia, ca,arrh, rheumalls'H Nh,
ragla, gravel weak back, eonsilPar'SH,, nSr pEN
PACKAGEI Never fail Mailed lfet iI,
Describe : our ease . Circulars iree. A9I'
CITY INFlRMARY, Youngstown w. ou'' '
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11
GUARANTEED BONDS.

Payable in New York City, for sale nj prices
that will paw over II per cent on the invest.
menl. MUNICIPAL BONDS OF the highest
grade always on hand. THOI. p. ELLIS CO.,
Bankers, Ii Pine ST., New York OciI ]"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11
DIR. CARPENTER.
1856 MULBERRY STREET,

NEWARK, N. j.
Ia now treating successfully
Consumption, Bronchitis.
and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, with
UoMrouNp INDICATED INVITATIONS,
CONCENTRATED FOOD, AND
COUGH SYRUP
During tho past ten years DR.. Carpenter has
treated and cured thousands OF cases of the
session certificates of cures from every part of
TIC country. The Inhalation Is broathed directly
into the lungs, soothing and healing ovef all
intlamod surfaces, entering Into the blood, 1t
impnrts vitality as II perme0tes to every part of
the systcm, Tho sensation is not unpleasant
and the first inhalation often gives very, decided
relief particularly whom there is much difficulty
OF breathing. Under the influence Of my reme-
dies. the cough soon grows easier, the night
swcuts coasc the hectic flouh Nonshe7 aud with
improving digestion the patient rapidly gains
strCu"th, aud health is again within his grasp.
The Concentrated Food rapidly builds up the
stomach food All ready TO 1e assimllated and
made uto good, rich healthy blood.
The Cough syrup Is to be taken at night Co ale
sleep: FtR directions accompany each Doc Of ny
remedies tUiiich consist o(
One Inhaler; One Bottle itltcratiye Inlalant One
Bottle oil Soothing Fcbrilugc Inhalant; One
Bottle OF Anti HgmOrrlagic lnhalant;
One BOTTLE Concentrated Food;
One Bottle 10 Cough
Syrup.
Prico of Boz containing remedies to last one
month, $40; two NOR ths els: three morths, s2j
tanning large list of patients cured sent free.
Letters of inquiry must contain one dollar to In
sur ''i.S x, II, CARPENTER, NJ. d.. Newark. N j.
DR.. CARrESTER's CATARRI REMEDY will
give immediate relief and Will effect perma-
nent cure in from one to three months. Price
IS; three months, slO
CANCER in all its forms successfully treated
Send for II list q RRfpisNgfITE ggrSsa e. to Newark
july26lyr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11
Wc want 10 know.

Mrs. Mary J. II. Bucl, of your city,
Washington, ID. o., says General
Grant Is not an intemperate man
And heard you say on tho floor OF
the Pennsylvania state prohibition
convention (held In Fries hall, at AL
toona. Pa, on Friday, June IA, 1927
that General Grant was and Is an in.
temperate man
Now which Is corrcctp
Now, my reverend and dear sir, rs
you are true, fearless and outspoken
temperance man, loyal prohibitlonist
the editor Of o national prohibition
Journal, and defender of truth and
justice, would respectfully ask that
you give to the world, through the coll
umns of your excellent paper, what you
know about President Grants drink
ing habits.
Let us have the truth.
Yours, faithfully,
7 IN NAppfNnrnN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11
DUBLIC SALE
Il OF
VALUABLE REAL ESrATE.

Valuable NEAL LSIAlE.
In pursuance of an order OF the OfphnnS' Court
of Columbia county, the undersiguol Adminis-
traitor, 6c, of the estate of Peter Stricken late of
CatawlsSa township in said coluty, deceased,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18Th, 1872 =,
lowing described HOUS and LOrOF GROUND
situated on the north side of Fourth Street IN
the town OF CataWlssa county aforesaid bound.
ed and described as follows. to wit : GA ta9nortn
by an alley, on the east by lot OF Pninsts Wlu-
tersteen, on the south by Fourth Street, afDre-
width and 20 feet in DEPTH whGreon Is erected
a good FRAME HOUSE, and necessary oltbuild-
ins'. Good well of water at the doDr.
CONDITION OF SALE.-Teu per cent. osone-
forth of tue purchase money snail be p1il at
the striking down Otthe property the one fourth
less the ten per cent on the confirmation OF
sale and the remaining three-tourths In one
year thereafter, with interest from the contir-
nation nsi. Purchaser to pay for deed and
stamps, HIRAM j. REEDER
CataWlSSa Sep. 10, 1872. Administra tor,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11
NALU ABLE PROPERTY


The subscribers legatees under the last will
and testament of stephen Badly late of CataW wis
sa, deceased, VIII expose to public sale ON the
premises on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Goth, 1872,
at ten o'clock, M, all that certain tract of land
known as lhc heltz larm, situated in Franklin
township, Columbia county, about ~ miles be-
low Catawlssa, adjoining lands o Michael
Mensch, Joel Snyder and.others, containing one
hundred ana forty-one acres, more or less with
improvements, consisting of n large tWo.story
dwelling house, two large barns, and other nee
essary out buildings, good apple orchard
About tWo-Jhlrds OF this tract Is cleared and
IN q high state of cultivation, large part of IL
being river bottom, and the balance Is well tim
bered with oak, chestnut, Pine &c., and to he
sold subject TO the dover secured upon the
premises, the interest payable to th6 widow OF
John Reltz, deceased, and the PRINCIPAL upon
her death 10 the heirs of said John lteit2 de-
ceased. Amount OF principal, Sl7Il.0O.
TERMS OF sALE.-Ten per cent. of of the
purchase money to be paid at the striking down
paid ON tine LIST day of Aptil, 1873, When posses
sion Will be given, upon the purchas securing
The balance OF the purchase, and the balance ol
the purchase IN oney TO be paid in three equal
annual paymentswith interest payable annually
from the LIST OF April. A. ID. 1873 Purchasers Ia
CATHARINE SCHMECK,
IL, b. HAYHURST,
MATILDA HUGHES,
SUSAN NJ. MARTIN,
PETER Il, BALDY,
Catawissa, Oct, LIST lS72.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11

RORDENTOWN On. J) FEMALE
LLEGE.-Thoroush instruction. Heath.
full and beautiful location. one uI tus IA ,,l
carefully conducted ana best sustained iusfitl.
ttons in the State. For terms. rls. o11r.., Il ~
JOHN ii. BRAkELEY, Pin. ID. ugll iW
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11
RATES OF FARE.

FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING.
IL Mrs. L. Hawley, of Milton, Fashionable
Dress Maker. and Teacher of Briggs unrivalled
system of fitting by measure. in the speediest,
anaise and all ladies' and miss s. garments, in
Vites call from all wishing to learn the dia-
gram, or to have cutting aud fitting Of suits
done as well MS in Philadelphia, and at moier-
ate rates. Suits made to order. Call, third door
above Mrs. Brobst's tore, Main street, below
Railroad, west end.
Oct, IL, lS72,-2m, MRS, l., HAWIEY,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-10-11
1000 Prizes, amounting TO
100000 In CASH

will be awarded, the highest prize being 100000,
$50 %. s25CO0, and down in regular gradation To
Sll J, which is the lowest.
The drawing will positively and unequiyocally
TAX place December7. Agents are perempt lri-
Tyr equired to close sales and make returns No.
yember ?5. in order TO give ample time for tho
final arrange ments. Orders for tickets or appli-
cations for Giculars should be addressed To-
CIV. THCS, E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library OF Kentucky,
Louisville, ny.