davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
From the llaudsboro Demourt
The Proposed Prosecution.

THE CLARION Is correct in regard f1
character Of District Attorney Seal D.
opinion OF the Louisiana Radical, tuIutH-
set. The Rhett-COoley duel b. not thr uu.
ever fought in Hancock county, DO our mrm-
DRY serves IA right. IL is not much over
year ago that Gen. Badger and Col. Garter
OF New Orleans, fought duel with ndn
forty yards, lat the Bay. Within thp pa-tttuu
twelve years more than dozen dueI- IIN
been fought at Pass Christian. Boo tins county
and some Of them resulted fatally, buJ Nt
have never heard of any 81 these parties 1e-
Ing prosecuted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
The Farmers Movement.

If the reform movements which have
been Instituted in political affairs by the
farmers of the whole country shall con
tinue to extend and progress, as their orr
ganization has developed, into almost i'm
credible proportions since its inception,
there is little doubt that it will clear our
Government of all those hot beds OF politi-
cal pollution that have been breeding con-
tamination and discOrd in all its depart
ments since RadcalisIn has come into pow
er.-Dubuque Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
The Agricultural College Land
Scrip Squamder

Gov. Walker, of Virginia, in his re-
cent address at the first commencement
of the State Agricultural College, spoke
of the wisdom of his State in the manage
ment of the proceeds of the land scrip, by
which the principal had been nearly
doubled and an annual interest realized
amounting to $4,000. Compare this
with the Encouragement in our own
State by which large part of the prin-
cipal has been misapplied and the
whole is in danger of being
entirely lost according to Radical con-
fessions Witness the resolutions of the
Board of Trustees of the Mississippi
University at their recent meeting, and
the facts set forth in the articles on the
subject printed in THE CLARION.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

1t is known that Congressional pay unaa
the "salary steal" Is being regularly q'
tributed-sent to and forced upon the eics,
although Congress does not meet uhlt
next December. Now, how about the p5
of the dead COngressmen-electy Three hat-
died since March A, and their pay aceOuh@
may be easily computed to date OF DEATH ~
follows:
Jas. Brooks, ofN.I., died Apl 20 fllDW
VIM. Whiting, Mass, died June 20. 24V0W
Jos. G.. Wilson's Ore, died July 2 A4oVW
Have the disbursing-ofiicers Of COngreS
already invested SCOOPS OF the peoPlg'
money In dead Congressmeu-electy- lA7
cago Tribune.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

We have received many responses to
our enquiry for the name of the young
gentleman of the Mississippi University
who was snubbed by the Radical Trustees
for his Eulogy on Sour Heroes. I"
One of our correspondents suggests the
publication of the Eulogy. 1t win afford
lis pleasure to conform to the suggestion,
if a copy should be furnished us for that
purpose. Meantime the press is having
its word on the subject and among 9TH
er expressions, is the following from that
staunch journal, the Chickasaw Messen-
ger:
c. r. Boyce is the name of the young
man who offended the carpet-bag trustees
of the University of Mississippi, by his pa
triotic eulogy, of the heroes Of the
'loSt cause.'
We honor him, because he honors our
noble dead, and that he was fortunate
enough to embody something in his address
that would disturb the eomplacency Of the
Blue bellies who now control that once
honored institute is sufficient evidence that
in his breast throbs a true Southern heart
lie is a Mississippian pure and noble,
worthy son of a noble sire.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

MAKE A NOTE OF THIs.-The Chick
asaw Messenger reports Gen. CASTILLO of
Natchez as saying in his speech at Hous-
ton that he had heard Ames say that he
would leave the State if he did not get
the nomination for Governor; and fur
Their that Senator Alcorn will take the
field against Ames in the event he (Ames)
is nominated.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
Second Annual Reunion of the
Survivors of the Thirteenth
Mississippi Regiment.

The following letter from Capt. A. F.
Clarke, one of the survivors of the gall
liant regiment, fully explains itself:
OFFICE SECRETARY MEMORIAL Assoc,S.1
NEWTON, Miss, July Ii, 1873. (
EDITORS CLARION:
DEAR SIRs-Please call attention to the
fact that the Thirteenth Regiment Memo
rial Association will hold their second an
nual reunion at Meridian, August 9TH.
We look for general turn out of the sur
viving members Business of importance
will come up. Respectfully,
a. +. CLARKE Sec'y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

From the Meridian Mercury.
To CART THos. II. WOODS, Meridian.
Miss. You are hereby appointed delegate
from Mississippi to meet delegates from i'.
various other States Of the South, iu % Con-
YentiOn called by the Southern Historic"
Society of Louisiana, at the Montg1mtg
White Sulphur Springs, i'm Virginia ou W.
"a Thursday (the l4th) Aug, 1873.
. Benz. g. HUAPHREYs,
Vice President Tor Mississippi
New Orleans La, July Is, 1873.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
The Situation.

Under the appropriate heading we
have continued our extracts from the
Conservative press Of the State. They
are copied as they have come to hand, i'm
partially and without reference to the views
they contain. These articles cannot be
said to indicate the current of public
sentiment IF they show anything, they
show that there is no current at all The
streams of thought run in opposite direc-
tions. They are as various as the minds
that conceive them, and make up a scene
of confusion equal to the chaos of Babel.
A "rumor" has been travelling the
rounds of the newspapers to the effect
that Senator J. l.. Alcorn had written a
secret letter Supposed to be to the editors
of THE CLARION urging the Democratic
party not to make nominations for State
Offices; and further, that in the event the
Democracy made no nominations he
(Alcorn) would run as an independent
candidate for Governor to defeat Senator
Ames"
If such letter has been written to us
by Senator Alcorn, it has evidently been
miscarried in the mail intercepted; or
foully dealt with. We haven't received
il.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

The Oranges Of the Patrons of Hus-
bahdry in Wilkinson county are in a
condition.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

AMEs INTERvIEwED.-Don't fail to
read the extract under this head, from
the Friar's Point Delta, Senator Alcorn's
home organ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

TEXAS CRoPs.-Reports from Bren-
ham, Willis, Mckinney and other parts
of Texas indicate that the prospects Of
TIE crops are very gloomy. Worms
hive appeared in some localities, and
rain is very much needed. Both corn
ard cotton crops will be short.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

The Mexican war veterans of Iowa
have decided to hold their convention in
Des Moines, on the 18th, 18th and 18th
Of September next
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

Cnder the captlon-"Snakes are Crawl
ing"-the Shubuta Times mentions the ~.
expected and sudden appearance of the
honorable Auditor of Public Accounts In
2utman, last Saturday evening.-Meridian
Mercury. N''''i
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

The North Carolina State Fair will be
held at Raleigh for one week, commend
ing October 18th. Hon. d. w. Voor-
lees, of Indiana, has accepted an invita-
fion to deliver the annual address.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
hoard OF CONTROL.

Robert Lowry, Brandon; VIM. n. Nc
Cardle, Vicksburg; j. J. Shannon, Merid-
ian; Harris Barksdale, Jackson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
The Amended Agricultural Lien
Law

For the benefit of merchants, planters
and all others whom it may concern, we
have published in this number, the late
act Of the Legislature amendatory of the
law to secure the payment of wages and
of liabilities for supplies. Under the law
as it previously stood the question was
mooted one whether the portion of crop
cultivated on shares, which belonged to
the landowner in consideration of rent
and teams, was bound for supplies fur
nshed the laborer for his own use in
producing the crop. The present law
settles the point. To each party is Sc
cured his own share irrespective of the
contracts, or obligations, of the other.
The present act contains other prOvi-
sions worthy of attention.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

When high horse fellow does fall, he
falls, as Artemus Ward would say,
"heavy and fur"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

HE Residemce I'm MfssissIpDf DE,
pendent ON a Contingency.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

Matt. Gaines, colored Senator from
Washington county, Texas, who en-
jyed the luxury of duplicating his wives,
has come to grief He has been SEN
fenced to the penitentiary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

The Liberty Herald proposes that the
Oranges of Amite county (of which
there are four) have Union Festival at
the county seat some time in September
or October.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

The Selma, (Ala.) Times, says that
''the cotton caterpillars have been for
the past week on nearly every plantation
in this section of country, and if not
destroyed by some means, viii destroy
the larger portion of the growing cotton"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

CROPS IN ATTALA-A subscriber thus
writes under date of oath inst:
''The prospect for corn and cotton is ex-
ceedingly gloomy. The corn crop Is not
one-half what it was last year,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

AMES INTERVIEWER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
STATE AT LARGE.
DISTRICTS.

Robt. Lowry, of Rankin, Geo. L. Potter,
of Kinds; J. u. George, of Carroll.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
From the Enterprise Courier.

Gen. Lowry has cultivated intellect, a
perfect appreciation OF the exigenoies of
the times, an irreproachable public record,
an intimate acquaintance with the history
and political condition of the State, and
great decision of character-elements pre-
eminently qualifying him for so important
trust. Firm in his convictions OF right,
yet conservative in his views and courteous
I'm his intercourse, he commands the conf
dence Of his party and the respect of the
mate him for their standard bearer. we
know Of no one who will prosecute the can
vass more vigorously, or 50 efReetuaIIv har-
monte the party and develope its full and
great strength. Let Gen. Lowry be our
next candidate for Governor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
From the Hands5oro' Democrat.

From the Hands5oro' Democrat.
There is some talk about Powers being
the compromise candidate of the Conserva-
tives. should Ames beat him for the nomi-
zion for Governor. We trust there ia no
foundation for such a rumor We will not
take stock In any such concern, il our
friends do go into it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31
From the Holly Springs Reporte

We have never known time since the
birth of Radicalism when there was so lit
tie organized opposition to it in Mississippi
as there is to-day.
This state OF things is brought abOnt by
Gratis and old time Wings. The prejudices
of a century have not died ont. and as long
as it shall be regarded a sin to have been a
Wing. or wicked to have been Democrat,
by the several elements of the now anti
Radical party, we may look for no profit
able working together of those elements in
opposition to the ruling power.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

There are many anti Radicals who could
not be induced under any circumstances TO
support such a retrogressive and impracti-
cable movement Gas Bourbon Democratic
ticket), and who, ifcompelled to choose be-
tween that and tile Republican ticket, would
support the latter We do not hesitate 10
say that we for one, would, in such an event.
either remain neutral or support the RE-
publican ticket.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-31

To us it appears quite certain that. in the
South, at least, the Democratic party has
no longer a substantial existence. The talk
of abandoning it is really not only the talk
of the masses, but It's what the masses have
practically and wisely done already, and It
Is the politicians and not the masses who in
sist upon getting up an annual series OF
Democratic funerals over political corpse
which has been dead long enough for de-
composition to set in.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

ing Fransska's old mother sat IN the room, busy with
her knitting and looking up. Between them there
lay world Of pain which they had trayersed by diner
ent paths. ., ....-
There was long silence Franzska sat In tho gloom
Of the lamp over which had drawn the shade low ON
her side She sat with her head leaning against the pok
Of her chair, her hands folded, and the tears rohs
slowly down her checks. ,..,a
q" Johannes she said at last with choked voice and
abe held out her hand 70 him. She heard his quicken
breathing Suddenly he rose rosoutely from his CHAIR
and stood before her. ,or.
Farewell Franziska' he said; We can never lot
get lose each other But he did not take her na
a. Farewell, mother he said; thank you ior e'0''
thing" ,.o, ,er
Frau Warning had felt his hand burning hot upon & NV
own. She threw her arms round franzlSAa anu 'A''
both wept" 80,
Ihave left myself space in which to SPEAK Oh VIC
remarkable powers OF description displayed py INC
author who is as much at homo the wild coast "
Norway as in the groves and gardens Of Genoa she can
enter with equal perception and fidelity into the NE VI
Iceland sage Norwegian peasant, Friesland sihusb'
sehleswig Holstein balif, German student ana Noi'
Sea freebooter The characters she introduces arc h
merous and each one drawn with the free hand Oh
master 1t is long and 80 discursive pooK 'na' =.
who reads careessy may easily mistake It's purpor'
but TO the patient and careful reader its lesson s
n lesson of truth and honesty and noble nVlng' anu
especially of fidelity TO obligations The three cehiai
hgures-the hero the woman he loved with his senseS
and his IMAGINATION and the other woman to whom MS
soul and his mind and his heart all drawn, as INC
nlanets 10 central sun-are powerfully conceiVeu'
so foreibly wrought out, that one makes here tnen
acquaintance for life, and can never forget them.
L. C. ~
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

taJk confidently of points moro, but we should
tb;nk aome now plans would have to be hatched be-
fore much higher premium IL reached. Foreign ex-
change was demoralised by the rise IN gold and the
monetarv strineency, and in the early part Of the
uoek M day bills lprime sold az low as lO7 lO6i in
seco,d hands, but OF these low rates good many
horrowed bills were covered, and since then rates
have been marked up nearly one per cent. uoVefn-
ment bouds have recovered the decline OF last week.
and free buying movement has caIrieo up p.,'e'
all over the list the o7s which may be regarded az
the bass of the market selling uD to llsa the pes'
nrices beno generally made to-day. There has been
very little interest attaching to State OF rairoa"
bonds OF city bank stocks.
The business in the share list was moderstey
active throughout the week, but Winie tnoio "oio
some wide fluctuations in the leading shares, IL
cannot he said any remarkable feature presented
itself. The downward movement in Harlem since
it's alliance with New-York Central made fnrther
progress the stock declining from l29 to l2O against
140 early in last week Since the lowest point was
touched the stock has rallied again several poinIs'
The advance In Western Union OF nearly four poins
attracted considerable attention. Panama anu
Pacific Mail were both eccentric enough 70 sun
either party the extreme fuctuation in the former
being six per cent and in the latter above three. rev"
jersey Central dropped nVe per cent, o"inB Y" VIZ"
disappointment at the non-payment OF the usuai
quarterly dividend. fair business was done III
the other shares, notably in Central, Erie, Lake
Shore, Wabash, Rock Island and c. {. and l. u, Dut
the changes were less important. The closeness OF
money had depressing effect at times, and this was
observed in the business to-day, cash stock being
freely pressed until near the close, with difference
between cash and regular" transactions OF per
cent in Rock Island and to on the other shares.
The market for some of the shares was active and
feyerish. but it was noticeable fact that much
steadier tone prevailed at the close than could rea-
sonably have been expected. The most important
trade was in New-York Central, Lake Shore Rock
Island, Pacific Mail, and Western Union Telegraph.
The opening highest lowest, and iclosing prices OF
stocks ware az foloWs:
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
The amount of gold interest coming out of the
Treasury on the first proximo foots up S17174S S2 of
Total interest, gold.
.sl7,l7a.ssa 90


The leading topic of conversation to-day has been
the probable result of the action Of the authorities
with reference the enforcement of the usury laws
Pending the final issue good many loans have been
called to-day and the currency held off the street
Consequently money has been very stringent, and
ranged on call from and interest this morning to
/. and interest this afternoon, the fair quotation
being to 4 per cent In exceptional instances we
heard of as much 1 per cent being paid until
Monday. OF course these high rates were sub rosa.
and done in such way as to avoid any violation of
the law. The bank statement was a more favorable
affair than last week, and made on rising averages
The specie and legal tender items were increased.
and the loans and deposits reduced to such an ex-
tent that the banks have made gain of 81. .s2O5O0,
being that much better off than last week. although
they are still Socs5OOo below the legal line. The
coin movement of the Treasury for the week lowered
the disbursement of Si.5OOOOO on account Of tho
regular weekly gold sale. and s33 100 on account of
coin interest the bonds redeemed footing up S49eO
The customs receipts for the week were Sa.433.96S
The following are the comparative bank totals :
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

Mining shares at San Francisco are quoted ~. ~
lows: Meadow Valley Sll S7i; Raymond q ~,
500; Consolidated Virginia. S59; savage' "a
Beleher. 500 80; Yellow Jacket. $50 oSermap' -
Amount of fractional currency received from y.
Printing Division of the L. 5. Treasury aui'Ds
week. STs2,OoO; shipments of fractions' 'no' d,
oOoo, shipments of legal tenders. Sl.Ts7Sooi
terna Revenue receipts to-day sSoSS" I " sx
during the month to date, Ss 1884, 6ss grand tosA
the year to date s9s,3i46S2; amount nem !"
Treasurer US security for national bank n0o
SS5s.O74,05O; and for public deposits sio'a .,a,
national bank notes outstanding ~ ING ""'''
056, ,5S4. p.up-
The Philadelphia stock market is sseS'y, 5000
svlyapia SKIES los, Phiadelphis and Erio RaiirSS
25l Reading Railroad. IS; PennsSisAAiA AA'
81; Gold. lisa.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
stocks were as follows:

The subjoined table shows the extreme fuctua-
tions of the leading railway and miscellaneous
shares, United States bonds and gold made during
the past week. as well the closing quotations OF
each at the dates aforementioned:
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
THE MONEY MARKET.
APRIL IA, 1873,


SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGB-oFFICIAL REPORT,
CONDEHsKD EXPRESSLY FOR THE I1uBuNE-
FIRST CALL 104 O'CLOCK An.
sales Of G0rernment Bonds. . 49, ,,n.
10 900 u g. $40 Cou 81 1lal $500 UB62o O., 80 iivt
$4,000 .Iiai 1900 US. $40 9. '0I.'ll9t
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

The dealings in State bonds were unimportant, tbs
various issues being without especial change. Viz
enia Consols were exceptionally strong and sold up
To "a The following were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
0earhers.

4" A mer. School Institute,p IA Bond-st, supplies
IN families reliable Tr.ehsu waiting
should have Application Porn W. Seh,rnIhoa Aes
AN ENGLISH LADY, born and educated in
IN seeks
pr,lis family has highest references Apply Forty
eighth st., ssu-York.
A YOUNG GERMAN LADY, fully qualified
IN sseh Fssch Gsrssh kHgh Muse Dtsviuf aeJrss
ssssa so,snss bbssi rsIsrssesa ASas TgDEsCA. tn
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
And the following for city bank stocks:

Railroad bonds were firm taking into eonadera-
ton the exorbitant rates for money though the de
mand was for this reason lighter than usual. The
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
Ncw publieatlons.

EASTER MUSIC! Anthems. Christ Trs,. the
d,S h! Nov SSss aSsn s int Wilson M new carols Ne.
Rsen" Our Easter JS% ,Ss % each u, po.dr,
lust PUBLISHED:
TIE GREAT NOVEL oP THE sBAsosi
"oUIDAs" NEW WORK
PASCAREL.
Aubor Of " strsthmore" "IdsBa" 'aUbd,T Two Pi,s,"
"Trieothn" PUCK" etc
limo Fine cloth 81
"oud r'ph one and page .sr g,gs S % h." n.
painting hoI IRON smooth %e.Gs n ., Ia @ k.u into hae
-lPhsdelphis Evening Bulletin
For .ae by all Booisee win be BY mail, postpaid
J. B. LIPPIYCOrT Il Co, Publishers,
us and III Msrket-st, Philadelphia
Ind IS BOudst, New-Yori
A MAGNIFICENT AND UNRlVALED
n WORK
NEW vARlORUM EDITION
SHA AK L p L A r E.
Bhted BY
HORACE HOWARD FURSEss A NJ
JUST ISSUED
MA @ b f. T II
BEING VOLUME II. OF THB SERIES
s suo,rtu. toned paper Fine cloth Uncut edges 81
e hsye sssacton Of knowing that they have given
10 the world The beat Of William Shakespeare" Phdepha
Press .
Mr Fvrp,,, will by the work he has undertaken, make the
whole Eng his debtor II Liberal Christian
For sals by Booksellers generally will be sent BY mai, post
paid, npon receipt Of the price by
j. b. LIPPINCOTT & Co., PUBLISHERS
7I5 AND ~ MARKBT-ST., PHILADELPHIA, and
25 BoYDsT, EEw.YoRK
A library FOR THIRTY (3O) CENTS.
N WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
LITERATURE ART. SCIENCE AND HISTORY
SIR TRIBUNE Extra Sheets. eoniaining -
LECTURE EXTRA. NJ. L. llusrated-IyndAs HI LECIUhbs
w IFcTTRg EXTRA NO. 2.-BeechePs COMPULSORY RDUCA-
TION: FelIss MASTERS or THE SITUATION; Phlhpss LOST
ARTS; BeiIowss is THERE GoDi Marx Twans SANDWICH
ISLAND LETTERS - . ,,-,,, n,,,v
AND MIND Prof Bakers CHEMICAL Discoveries OF THB
SPkCTROSCOPB Prof Youngs ASTRONOMICAL CONQUESIsi
Prof YounVs PRESENT KNOWLEDGE OF THE SUN. -
LECTURE EXTRA, NO. f.-Sir SHAkESPBARBAN STUDIES,
bv John Weiss STUDIES National Academy Course Par
toms PILGRIM FATHERS AS MEN or BUSINESS Bret HAes
LECTURE EXTRA 30 5, Hummelshine, Lectures by Prof
Louis Esberg SOUND AND HEARING, VOICE AND SPEECH
and THE EXPLANATION OF MUSICAL HAhMQNfi Prot Benz
SIliuans DBEP PLACER MINING IN CALIFORNIA Dr. W.
Ravmond SEVEN SENSES; Parke Godsin TRU AND
FALSE SCIENCE; Prof l. iounAns TIE LIMITS OF SCI
RxTRA-credt Mobiler-BvIDESCB AND REPORTS.
CY- All By mail Tor 30 eentA - ., =, =,
ReadV
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

The- relation between the total reseIye of th
banks and their total liabilities ID a. follows:
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

EASTER MUSIC Anthems. Christ the
IL Lord" Wilson 75o, aud Christ our PAssoVe Thoma,
t Hvmp Morning Breais Clarke Soc also, Soprano solo ana
chores Now upon tie dsv" Wilson, e new carols NV
He is Risenp Our Baster JOY loe each -, pI.x
~ - -' nI1SON Co PnbhAhers. III BIOadEoy
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 5-Con-
tinng Cooper Union Scientific SERIES Sound and Hesns
Voice srech Musical By Prof Bsbsrg Deep fsee
Mining Prof b. Slman The Seven Senses BY D '" nay
Godwn ynda Banquet Speech and Prot ionmsns
Reply All for cents; cents by mail