davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1872-12-05
THE LAND ~DErAzTAENr.

During the last fiscal year there were
disposed of out of the puclic lands,
ll,864,975 acres, q quantity greater by
1,097,270 acres than was disposed of
the previous year. OF this amount
l,36O,320 acres were sold for cash, 1885,
$40 acres were located with military
warrants, 4,671,332 acres were taken
for homesteads, 663,612 acres were To-
Gated with college scrip, 1864 acres were
granted to railroads, 465, 347 acres were
granted to wagon roads, 7l4,255 acres
were given to States as Swamp land,
5,760 acres located by Indian scrip.
The cash receipts. from all sources, In the
Land Once, Amounted to %, 2i8.l 100; during
the same period. 22,0l6. COS acres OF the public
lands were aurveyed: which, added 10 h
quantity before surveyed, amounts 10 53S.-
S6A.7 $50 acres, leaving 1857 ,633, 62s acres Of the
public lhndss still unsurvey ed. b reports
from the subordinates from the Land Office
contain interesting Information In regard TO
their respective districts. They uniformly
mention the fruitfuiness of the soil during
the past Sc sson, and the increase yields OF ali
kinds Of produce, evipce that In those states
and territories whore mining Is the principal
business. agricultural products have exceed
ed the local demand, and liberal shipments
have been made to distant points. szs
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1872-12-05

r-E
Since your last session the Presid't of
the Mexican republic, distinguished by
his high character and by his services
to his country. has died. His successor
has now been elected, with great
unanimity by the people, a proof of
confidence on their part in his patriot
ism and wisdom which it is believed
will be confirmed by the results Of his
administration. 1t is particularly de-
sirable that nothing should be left un.
done by the Government of either Re-
public to strengthen their relations as
neighbors and friends. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that many lawless acts continue
to disturb the quiet of the settlements
on the border, between our territory
and that of Mexico, and that complaint
of wrong to American citizens in va
rious parts OF the country are made.
The revolutionary condition in which
the neighboring Republic has so long
been involved has in some degree con
tributed to these disturbances. 1t is
to be hoped that with a more settled
rule of Order through the Republic,
which may be expected from the pres
ent Government, the acts OF which
just complaint is made will cease. The
proceedings OF tho Commission under
the Convention with Mexico of the
4pi of July, 1863, on the subject of
have unfortunately been check
ed by an obstacle, for the removal of
measures hare been taken by
Ehs two GeFernmeuts which it is be-
lfeAded MI 6epve successful. The |
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1872-12-05
THE INDIANS,

The policy which was adopted at the
beginning OF the administration with
regard 70 the Engagement of the In
most ardent friends anticipated, with
IN SO short Q time. Itsas reduced the
expenses of their management. de-
creased their forays upon tho white
settlements, and tended to rive tho
largest opportunity to the extensor nf
the great railway through the pI,,;c
domain, and the pushing Of setto'
ments into more remote districts :
the country, and at the Same time. i'm
prove the Condition Of the Indians
The policy will be maintained withou,
any change, excepting such as fur.
thef experience may show It to be nee.
easary to render 1t more efficient. The
subject Of converting the so-callcd In
dian territory south of Kansas into !,
home for the Indians, and crectint
thereon a territorial form of govern
mcnt, is one of great Importance as
complement Of the existing India,
policy. The question of remova
to the territory has within til,
past year been presented to many o
the tribes resident upon other and les
desirable portions OF the public do
main, and has generally been received
by them with favor as a preliminar,
step to the organization Of such a terri
tory, which will be necessary to con
fine the Indians now resident therein
to farms of proper size which shout,
be secured to them in fee, the rcsidu
to be used for the settlement Of othe
friendly Indians. Efforts will be mad
In the immediate future to induce III
removal Of ms many peaceably dispose,
Indians only to the Indian Territory a
can be settled properly without dis
turbing the harmony Of those alread,
there. There is no location now avail
able where a people who are endeavor
ing to acquire . knowledge of pastora
and agricultural pursuits a be as wei
accommodated as upon the unoccu
| pied lands in the Indian Territory. 4
territorial government should, how
ever, protect the Indians from the in
road of whites for q term of years, un
til they become sufficiently advance,
in the arts of civilization to guard thei
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1872-12-05

VI tHe u. S.y Win Tie aDllltt ina MS
past service justified the public in ex-
pecting at his hands, since as a men,
Der of the cabinet at the date of the
treaty which has given rise to the dis
cussion between the two Governments :
as the minister to Great Britain when
the construction now pronounced UNI
founded was first advanced. and as the
agent and representative Of the Gov
ernment to present the case and to re-
ceive the award /: he has been associated
with the question in all its phases. and
III every stage has manifested a patri-
otto zeal and earnestness in maintain
ing the claim Of the United States,
that entities him to much credit for
the success which has attended the
tubmission, after a patient investiga-
sion of the cases. of the statements of
each party. His Majesty, the Emper-
or of Germany, on the twenty-first day
of October last, signed his award in
writing, %decreeing that the claim Of the
Government Of the United States. that
the boundary line between the terrific
ries OF Her Britanic Majesty and the
United States, should be drawn thro'
the Haro channel, and is most in accor-
dance with the true Interpretation of
the Treaty concluded on the fifteenth
Of juno. lS4S, between the agent of
Her Britanic Majesty and the agent of
the United States.
The copies of the case presented on
behalf of each Government and of the
statement in reply OF each, and "A trans.
lation OF the award are transmitted
herewith. This award confirms the
United States in their claim to the i'm
portant Archipelago OF Islands lying
between the Continent and Vancouveis
which for twcnty-six years.
ever since the ratification of the Treaty
Great Britain has contested and leaves
for the first time in the history Of
the United States as, a nation, without i
a question of disputed boundary be-
tween our territory and the possessions
Great Britain Oh this continent. 1t
IS my grateful duty to acknowledge
the prompt and spontaneous action Of
Her Majesty's Government in giving
effect to the award, in anticipation Of
my request from this Government, and
the reception in the United{
sksfes Of the award signed b.. tn
H.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1872-12-05

positions have nothing to spare for
such purposes. Should the authorized
appropriation asked for BIO granted,
care will be taken to carry the benifi-
cence of Congress into effect that it
shall notbe unnecessarily or unworthy-
lily bestowed.
TREASURY.
The moneys received and carried
into the Treasury during the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1879. were
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1872-12-05

The favorable attention OF Congress
is invited to the following recommend
atoms of the Secretary of War:
A discontinuance Of the appoint
to serve as adjatants and quar-
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1872-12-05

ers. With an energetic, business peo-
pie, like our penetrating and forming
business relations with every part Of
the known world, a navy strong
enough to command the respect of our
flag abroad is necessary for the protec-
ton OF their rights. j recommend a
careful consideration by Congress of
the recommendations made by the
Secretary of the Navy.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
The accompanying report of the
Postmaster General, furnishes a full
and satisfactory exhibit of the opera
tions of the, Post Office Department
daring the, year. Tie ordinary revc-
u of the department for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1872, amounted
to SCI ,3I5, 1861, aud the expenditures
~ ,65S,l92.2l. Compared with the
previous fiscal year, the increase Of
revenue was $l,S7S,3S0.95, or 9.37 per
cent. and the increase of expenditures.
$5,2GS ,OSS.2 %, or $40 per cent. Adding
to the ordinarily revenues the annual
appropriation Of $700,00Ofo for FREQ mat
ter, and the amounts paid to the subsi-
dies on mail steamship lines, from spe-
cial appropriations the deficiency
paid ont of the general treasury was
s |. 33I7. 1854, an excess of $3.50, 1912 |
over the deficiencyo of 1871. Other in
tcresting statistical information relat-
ing to our rapidly extending postal
is furnished in this report. The
total length of railroad mail routes on
the 80, Of June, 1872, was 59,9ll miles,
s,0!7 additional miles of such service
been put into operation during
The past year. Eight new lines Of rail-
way post offices have been established,
with an aggregate length of2,9O9 miles
The number OF letters exchanged in
he mails with foreign countries, was
a, 362. 500, an increase of 4,066, Sol, or
20 per cent. ovcrthe number oflS7l,;
md the postage thereon amounts to
i, 31I,257.25. The total weight of the
nails exchanged with European
Countries exceeded $40 tons. The cost
# the United States Transatlantic !
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1872-12-05

The report Of the Commissioned OF ~ psture
eral divisions Of that department. The p%t!cultl,
raj, agricultural, statistical. etiriol9cai anu
chemical, and the benefits Conferr,d by ach npol9
the agricultural interests OF the country ihe whoI9
Is a history Of the OF workings Of that iepartnehy
in al its branches, shoWtpg the rtaarsE u HmeI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-31

Py authority vested in me, and in Pursuance 20
the following resolution unanimously adopted at
a meeting OF tie state Central Committee OF the
Republican party, held March 10, 1872, a. the
commit zee rooms to Wit
Resolved That the president of this committee
be- and is hereby authorized TO call a State Con
venticn of the Republican party of Louisiana to
meet at the Mechanics Institute, in the city of
New orleans, at twelve o'clock VI on Thursday,
May ?, 1872 for the purpose of eleetng dele gates
TO attend the National Republican Convention
called bv tie National Republican Executive Com
mittee. 10 be held at Philadelphia June 5, 1872
Also TO IornIate ii Governor Lieutenant Gov
ernor. Secretary OF state Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts, Superintendent of Public Education. At
torney General aud Representatives in CO agrees
and to transact such other business as may cone
before =.
d. lerehv call convention of the Republican
party of Louisiana, to be held at Mechanics Inst
tute in New Orleans. at twelve O'Clock N. on
THURSDAY, MAY 2 1872, TO lcct delegates to the
Naticnai Republican Convention TO be held at Phil
aGelplia june s. 1872, and also to nominate Gov
ernor. Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State
Auditor OF Public Accounts. Attorney General and
Representatives il Congress, and to transact sucn
other business 5 nav come before it.
the basis OF representation 20 said convention
SHAH be as follows, viz:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-31
WHOLE NUMBER 1923.

fuses to commit its fortunes to this doubtful
experiment.
Tennie C. Clafin drew crowd to the
Academy OF Music last evening, where she
was announced to lecture on Behind the
Scenes in Wall street. Her hearers, how
ever, instead of hearing her on the sub
iect advertised heard open denunciations
against marriage. She was frequently
hssed.
At the trial of Carlo Eoght. an aged Bel
gian murderer, this morning. witness tes
tilted that Eoglt was raised in Cologne.
where he was known as superintendent of
the murdered Count Biancus estate also,
that the woman calling herself Mrs. Eoght
Is not his wife, but belongs to the same
place.
An attempt was made bv some unknown
inlscreants on Thursday to throw the Boston
express train off the track at William )
bridge by placing CHAINS over the rails.
Inc attempt VAS happily frustrated by the
alertness OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reading. who re
slde near the spot. The suspected villains
intended to throw the cars down an EN-
bankment, and during the confusion to rob
the passengers as well as the mail express
and baggage cars
Washington dispatch SAYS: United
States Consul Dalton and Captain Potter,
OF the United States steamer Shawmut,
took possession of the Two steamers belong
IAlS " INC AMtI.cdu anu ttueZueld NdElCl-
ton Company of New York. which we're
seized by the Venezuela authorities. They
We're taken possession of on the fifteenth
or February. and the American flag hosted
over them, and two days later were handed
over 20 Secretary Harrison, of the company.
John Talbot was to day sentenced to thir-
teen months imprisonment for smuggling
cigars from the steamer Moro Castle. This
is the first sentence tor the crime of
smuggling which has taken place here in
twenty years.
The Atalanta crew are already training
heir forthcoming international contest
the London Rowing Club. Yesterday
evening they rowed at Newark, OF the Pas
safe river and again to-day. Regular row.
ing will commence on Monday, in SIX
cared shell boat.
The following are the names, ages anl
weigts of the Atalanta crew:
K. Winters. thirty-tiye years old, weight
l50 pounds; T. Van Raden, thirty years old,
weight $50 pounds; E. Smith, twenty four
years old, weight 40 pounds; Joe Neill,
thirty years Old, weight i55 pounds; L.
waterbury, thirty Years old, weight l55
pounds; 4. Handay, tweHty-seven years
old. weight l40 pounds.
Captain Winters thinks the London club
Will object to some of his men.
The grand jury OF the United States
Court to-day presented a number of indict
ments, and were discharged. The names Of
tie indicted have not been given TO the
public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-31
FIRST GRAND
INuJS STRIAL EXPOSITION
I . CISI \ A.
TIE SOUTHWESTERN EXPOSITION ASSOCIA
TON Or NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA

TIE sOUTEWESTERS EXPOSITION ASSOCIA-
TICN Or NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA
WIZ ilauglraie the enterprise for which their ini-
meuse binding has been erected. in the bus.-
ness poTton OF the city, by A GRAND INDUSTRIAL
EXPOSITION O: Manufactures, Products and Arts,
ccnmeLcing WEDNESDAY, May l. lt12, and con-
timing until WEDNESDAY, May p 1872, every day
lSurlays exceltedl from j. y. to 10 P VI. Open
TO receive goods Apgl L, e7l. Open to tie public
from II " 10 ia = 1872.
Aut,le rrepaTa atiOns have been made for the sZ-
hot Oh Of nlaclin-ry in oper ton for the display
uf Hlaltact ares. products and works OF art, and
ior the convenience of exhibitors and visitors. No
.t.HTI expense viii be- spared 10 make tins the
laI -est ana most satisfactory exhibition ever held
N the South.
Our bi:dnC s located in the centre OF the city:
i Is Of immense size il fronts on two OF the Irn
cipai business streets OF the city tSt. Charles and
CaToIdeletl and is perfect i'll its arrangements ior
tie purpose. The Exposition VIII be he'd IN the
delightful and htathtul season OF tiie year IN
tEls section. Il VIII pc open both day aud night:
and Is certain 10 attract large attendance.
To the peop.e Of the South, and al! interested IN
her ildjIs tria. development, this Exposition offers
an opportunity never before presented cf seeing,
co,,ccteG II one mammoth buitdinp, q grand and
compete display O1 all kinds Of machinery and nm
ptments. house furnishing goods, ttXtle 1apFlc7,
paintings, statUarv, etc. -
The managers, - above stated, VIII spare ntllhtr
expense nor labor to render this Exposition botn
Interesting and valuable TO all classes Of the CON-
m-nitv, and therefore urgently invite all 10
Visit
SOuTHwESTERE EXPOSITION ASSOCIATION,
mil5I In Su Tn Sa New Orleans. Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-31
B I Ell E RAPH
from NEW YORK
OUR RAILROAD TO TEXAS
Connection with Houston within Yeal
No Compromise Proposed by Him
Special TO the New Orleans Republican.

New YORK, March 80, 1872.
The New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Rail
road Company has overcome all of its diff
culties, and promises to make connection
with Houston within twelve months.
A contract will be made within few
days for the construction of the road from
Vermilionville, via Alexandria, to Shreve-
port. The company is determin ed to ac-
complish the work with the least possible
delay.
Governor Warmoth is here. He viii
leave for New Orleans to morrow. He de-
MES emphatically having made or sought to
make any compromise with President Grant.
w. r.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
PROCEEDS Of PUBLIC LAND SALES
THE SHARE OF LOUISIANA
BOND ROBBER SENTENCED
WORLD ON CINCINNATI CONVENTION
TENNIE CHAPLIN KISSED
TAMPERlNG WITH AN EXPRESS TRAIN
INTERESTING YACHTING NEWS
FATHER GAVAZZI COMING
GHOST HAUNTING A PRESS AGENT
CIVIL RIGHTS IN MISSISSIPPI
[AssOciated Press DispatchD.I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-31
RUSINESS CHANGES,

NTOTlCE.-THE FIRM OF QUENTELL K REL
N CHARO is this day dissolved BY mutual con-
set+ and will be used in liquidation only.
WILLIAM QUENTELb.
AUGUSTUS AEICHARp.
New Orleans, February 29, 1872
TIME UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE THE
business OF QUENTELL RICHARD under
the trm OF CCEN TELL CO., with the assistance
of Nr. Cesar Philippi, who holds our power of at
tnrnay WILLIAM QUENTELL.
4. A. WOOLLEY.
View Orleans, March |, 1872. mil I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-31

The various parish committees throughout the
State requested to call parish conventions to
elect delegates according to this apportionment.
BY order Of the committee.
P B. S. PINCHBACK.
President.
WILLIAM V!GERs, Recording Secretary Republican
Executive Cor Iuittte.
Republican papcrs throughout the State are re-
qiesttd 20 copy. nills q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-31
FOREIGN.

seven Women killed-Yacht Club
Official Presentation Of Painting
Father GavaZZi Coming to America.
YoNDOS, March 30.-An explosion occur
red in safety fuse factory IN Cornwall
to-day. by which seven women We're killed.
One is missing and there are others injured
vino will die.
Mr.. James AshbuTy, who was recently
elected commodore OF the Royal Harv ich
Yacht Club has also been appointed COM
modore OF the Royal London Yacht Club.
MIR. Ashbury has presented the Harwich
Club with a painting representing the Cam
bria passing Sandy Hook. on the occasion
OF the late ocean race with the American
yacht Dauntless.
ROME. March 30-Father Gavazzi. the
well known priest and politician, contem-
plates visiting America and expects to sail
some time during April.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-31

Louisiana's Share of Proceeds Of Public
Laua sales.
WAsHISGrON, March 30.-The money
likely to be secured 20 Louisiana from the
proceeds of the sales of public lands in the
next ten years, as proposed by the ac. OF
Of Congress, WI amount TO about
& Loco. 0OU.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-31
FOR SALE.


EOR SiLE.-A DRUG STOKE, WITH SMALL
II and well selected stock, and t1Xturts, Will be
sold On accon Iuodatng terms, as the piopiltfors $
attention and time is devoted TO other business.
Address Glass Box No. gl1, New Orleans fostotce
-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-31
WANTED.

EUANTED-ONB HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN,
w women ard children afflicted wit the follow
ng diseases: Dyspepsia diarrhea, Billions AID
,ther fevers, general debility, nervousness, low
nrits etc. to be cured by the celebrated Pev.
Stands Bitters. Price, 81 bottle.
aDo0 Su We FIR ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-31
A CENTS WANTED-MARK TWAIN'S NEW

GENTS WANTED-MARK TWAINS NEW
n BOOK is now ready A companion TO limo
cents Abroad" Don't work on books no wants
but ia ne one people will stop in the streets to
s1lscrlbe tor There is time TO laugh aud al
who read this book will see clearly that time has
arm wed. For best agents goods IN America, ad
dress GOODSPEEpS EMPIRE BOON, MAP AND
PICTURE HOUSE, No. Al Natchez street, New Or
leans mif1 Sui d& W
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-31

How the Picayune is Managed-IICw il
was TO be NIanaeed-PrOmises and
Failures Who is Blameable - SUM
mary Discharge of the Leading Ed
itOr-S.rnnee and Contradictory Or
ders-C0nfusiOn and Mismnnagement-
The Presiden, will not call Meeting
Of the StOckhOlders-C0nclu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-31
AMUSEMENTS,


uARIETIES THEATRE.
EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT.
Nouday Evening, April I, and Every
Evening
AND
SATURDAY MATINEE.
MIR. LAWRENCE RARRETT
WI appear in his great part of
HENRI DE LAGARDERE,
IN Broughan.'s Grand Drama, the
DUKL'S MOTTO;. Or. 1 AM HERE,
Produced in a style of
rNtEAMPLED GRANDEUR.
Pro,ogue-TEE ASSASSINATION.
sc, Frst-THE LITTLE PARTISAN
act st coud-TfiE DEAD SPEAKS
Act Tlird-THE REGENTS BALL and TIE
Glove SIGNAL.
lc- Four;h-DUEL TO THE DEATH.
New scenery.
New Dresses,
ALd
Great Cast.
TIE kTENT OF TIE SEASON.
uh2a II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-31
MACHINERY.

NOVELTY IRON WORKS,
Corner of DeIord and New Levee streets,
WILLIAM GOLUISG, PROPRIETOR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-31

j = >IMc>Ds 4, CO.,
NOS - taBGi, y Crosauan and pros'
streets.
HKALEhs IN
II A z D w A 4 f,
tR0N AID .IiIP EHASDLEKY,
N"I's ala Castings Hoop sheet ard Bar Iron
:, ana id1ed Cori4se, sal Duck, Pows
'''e'S "hc hpaCes, Sheet Copper and Enc
Anchers and Claims, Axes ard Hoes. Lead Pipe
Ai'c sheet Lad, Paints and OILS. Blocks and oars
INDIE RUBBER BETTING,
p'' nose' fae ENG and all supplies necessary 70,
Id allioaes' ht+ams.ips Plantations. etc.
agents for the new patent
seifLubricatink Pachir~.,,
COPPER. TIN, SHEET IRON ann c.S wcpKER
sepsl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-31

Associated Press DispatchD..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-31

lCoNTNUED ON EIGHTH PAaE,I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-31

CIVIL RIGHTS IN MISSISSIPPI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-14

and teacher, striving her best to bring
them to realize more strongly than she
had done herself that God both saw and
loved them.
Her pride in her best room was greatly
diminished, and she could never enter it
without feeling again the shock she had
suffered; but her heart was made larger.
1t had been no bad lesson for her.
Some years after this Marshall invited
Mrs. Burton to take tea with him and his
family, on the occasion of entering into 6
new house. 1t was not as large as hel
own, but it was as exquisitely neat, ant
Marshall himself was man who would
no longer shock her fastidious neatness-
In the sitting room, where the family as
sembled, he had painted upon the walls
in letters of many colors. his two fayorlte
texts, "Thou, God, seest me, and "God
is love-"
"Ah!' he said, II never knew these
words till that morning / saw them first
in your best bedroom.
Yes" answered Mrs. Burton, land
never understood them so well before that
time as do now. Yes, yes; God secs us
all, and God loves us all"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-14
Al terms ever offered. THE DIsCOyERER
DISCOVERED

DIR. LIVINGSTONE IN AFRlCA-lIis Adven-
lures. THE STANLEY-LIVINGSTON EXPEDI-
TlON to Africa. Large octave volume, just issued
Contains incidents OF the Wonderful Career of the
Great Traveller. the Country, Animals, Natives,
Hunting, &c. Full account Of this most interesting
part of the globe. OUTFIT SENT FOR 81. Address
dclpha Pa; or Springfield, Mass. novas-4w