davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-23

No goods will BIZ trusted ont N tho
elty bakery after January 10. 1874.
Y. N. Ho,t.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-23

Tho Iowa Homestead Ii tho State
TRANCE organ, and par.exccllenco ol'-
poued u monopolies, Ono Of the most
useless monopolles wc know d, ono
that ocsls tho State hundreds Of dol.
lara overy year for no value In return,
ii tho publication u al tho estray notie-
- 81 The state ~ required by law IN
TINT paper. W. hopc tho Homestead
aud Farm journal will take al early
opportunity 70 bring this matter 70 the
attention II tho anti.monopoly members
al Dos Moincs this Mintor. Now |,
TIM Time 10 prove IT, works. viii |,
do u Y--Waukon Standard.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-23
lsrmt1ketr u.topltosculo !.


gI., luk.Jnw, ral., srrnihr swelling,
sAked.hrenr,, sesldr hnrns sn't'rll''''a,,
SNy.arhe. &c., nlnn tia human frums, anl
Of strains, spawn r,ll., ~ upon naimals
IN ono yenr tlan hnse nl oihrr pretended
rsrtrIies sinee the wufli Lrghn. II Ian
aounter.irri,ant, an nli healing palm relley.
~. trIrpivs threw nsay their nruteheas
tho lame walk. poisonous hlt.a ats rendered
harmless, aud tie wounded Hie healed With
out 4 srpr. II IN III hnA,hug Thu recipe
q rubll#hrd nruund uauh bottle n " sell.
tns ~ M article nsar h.inre sail, MI II
cells because Ii duus JUL what itrratanas
10 do. Those Win nov alitsr ir.tH, theuuls
ATTAIN. rain ar nMeliing arpafse 10 Nutlrr II
they will ~, usn trntaur i.inlmeni. Nnra
lhHn 1904 certificates IT remarkable tnrcaf
taelwAlMR ffutrn limbs, rhenmn1lem, vpui
cumming lumarH, AZ, have harn received.
M will rsna circular containing err.
tlAAMles. the raeIrs No, Hrtils, II any aus
seoMs.ttng u. tine haiilu II tie yellow
~rsrrer ten.aur Eminent II worth enp
AuMArcd dollars for spawned ~ tweei.lsd
horses and mnrs ~ far Nr,rN.Nnrl In
sheep. Htoek.pWhcra this iuimrht |.
WArth your attention, No family ahnnl,l hu
Druggists ht rrilr lur hniilrl Urge
bottles alnp } u, Nosv %,
~ broadway. New lork, in,i
CNnlOClM IL msra tinn Substitute
sar castor Oi, II II TIN only rafc nrllelt
q existence which II certain u ns~imilais
~ fhoA, regulate TIN hnwels. eufc wind
ealIc, and produce natural sleep, II con.
lAlns neither mlnevals. morphine Or aleohni
md n pleasant " take. chlldrcn need m,
cry, and mothers may rest, hoyi
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-23
nLE sWENAOM.
jEWELEN
tirnt door North of Dank.

Has last opened W hne assortment of
Jewslry which NJ offers fur rAls CAcAp,
EspesIal Attention given 10 The repairing
hwAteAca ~.
uLs NwksanA
tutp,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-23

RI -. CAN41ELD

-
cANHlaIn MINI.
JOeooCo o. ehU pence and col.
ieaiing aeeMt VIII attend 10 collections
and pay iaxss for noh.resItenis In any part
kllimors county, Mtnn.
Refers BY rsvinlssion 10 Hon asuhen
Wells, Preston, AInn.
Peter yeiIs. LINE Eprlnay ssntlon. lava.
G. II EaSton, lianker, pecoral,, Iowa.
\ yhutbsv, crrago, svws
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-23
n fnt riniN.

- #'R
ilaslnf aiieA ! tita~ets department
" w W. nsttts. rassse sllew nas
retAia'ls " Invite slg~fs II sraf rrnl
tteAs patronage N my t'fesrrss lire Il
trade | aen't intend Il ls tsvvlivl II
rhratness N repA quala, N reesls
Respectfully.
IN On lIulT.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-23

|, arrea.. decay IL vital ferees, exhaustion
NJ ,hr nervous system, restores stHor - the
lubilltatra, clrnnsrs sitiatel blunt. removes
Ncsielr distractions an,l acts directly on
The tl.rr anil spleen Price ei d hostle,
Iva John a, kellogg, ~ riatt ~. n. y.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-23

we will warrant you and them
one fourth more ut tho same
cost than you can buy any
whore on tho credit system.
ASIA &. l. WHITE \ co.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-20
THE CONTRACTORS.

MUCH TALR BUT LITTLE BUSINESS.
The regular meeting Of the ContTaGtsrs' Asso-
citation was held at their rooms last night with a
full attendance; Ihe president, Mr.. Joseph Will
hams, in the chair; Henry Himber, secretary.
Messrs. S. q. and Edward Wroe were proposed
and elected as members of the association.
Mr.. Lucas called attention TO the fact that
there seemed to be a combination ameng the
brokers 10 depTeciate the District bonds. He had
only few days ago sold at e9lE, and Yesterday
when he went to sell he could not get more than
67k. which he declined, and borrowed at So per
cent. interest. He suggested that memorial be
showing the sacrifices they had made in the sale
Of bonds, asking to be reimbursed for the same.
He argued that the proposition was good one
and would certainly meet vita fayor. He referred
to Messrs. Dickson & Patterson brokers who he
said had done more than any others to help the
contractors and keep up securities.
Mr.. Finley objected 70 the proposition as i'm
practicable. If this were DONE every man woman
and child who held n certificate would ask for an
allowance, and as a result it would cost more than
the improvements had. If they wanted 70 do
anything, let them urge upon Congress the pro-
prlety Of Increasing the rate of interest on the
bonds or making the present ones payable, prin-
Mr.. Lucas moved that a competent person be
employed to prepare the memorial suggested.
Adopted.
Nj Himber made a few remarks upon the fool
ishness OF such course, stating that it was the
evident intent Of the proposition 70 make gOOt
the BIumenbeTg losses. He hoped that if any
thing were done il would be TO urge the D-oposi-
ton submitted by Mr. Finley.
Mr.. Lucas said that he had not worked for in
terest but for cash. and II the rate OF interest
raised, il would only inure TO the benefit Of the
BluuCnbergs and others OF that class.
On motion Of Mr.. Himber, the vote by which
the resolution was adopted was recOnsideFed.
Mr.. Himber suggested several amendments
which were voted down, and the resolution was
again adopted.
The following proposition from a Baltimore
FIN was received and referred to the committee
on finance:
WAsuINGTON, Nov. d. c., I9, 1874.
To The Contractors issOcHtiOR, WOSbi 4gtOfI. D. g
GENTLEMEN: l have sIUOO coo, trustees funds.
placed at my disposal, which I will loan you to-
morrow (Friday) or next day, Saturday, on the
following terms, for two. three. or four months at
the rate Of so per cent in the 81 at one half per
cent. per month, per cent. per annUm. 7 eur col
lateral to be deposited In . responsible safe de-
post company, which will be responsible to you
Tor its safety. On the above terms l offer 81 900
or more tomorrow or Friday.
The meeting then adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-20

hook" has generally averaged over fourteen hun
dred ems solid nonparen per hour.
HIS style Is remarkable for its easy, rapid mo-
uon. He makes no false motions and eVerv
movement deposits q type with regularity ma
precision. He is cool, calm and confident ~ ths
case. and has thorough knowledge OF thS 81
These we'll known qualities make LIs n me n "a
vorite one / nall discussions on the s.bieet-
JOHN N. RICHARDS.
In this grand tourney the En- ,o,re state will b,
whose name Is entered in sbe tirst class He-wSs
born in Cortland count n " IN $50 and We
sequently, is thirty we wears Of age He ssryed
his apprentieeshs in che office of the %. enanSo
Hntoh, HOIhleh, =. Y. Mr.. Richards came to
ashinSton In lyo63 and here he has worked on
the oid hGitoR'dl lntelligenoer four yeers; the
Erentng EAT ,ress for \ short times on the Daily
PdrioI ioT two years. and was foreman Of the Of
nee the plst year Of rs life. Shortly after the
suspengIon OF the Patriot he t00k situation en-
The NATIONAL REPUBLIcAN, which he has held
ever SINCE and is now the assistant foreman Of
ULis ONCE.
Mr.. Richards was never engaged in q contest
Of this kind, nor, in fact in any friendly match,
but he has been known 10 the fraternity in
Washingto ton as q very fast type-setter, and one
who has made astonishiRgly large bills. His
style is marked by method and exactneSs, and
every movement tells something in his favor. He
spends no time in saving the air while putting
| type in his stick. He is very likely TO be a
Troublesome customer.
REMARKS.
1t is not frem choice that sketches OF the lives
Of other contestants are omitted this morning.
As fast as the necessary information can be OBJ
tanned 1t will be written up and printed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-20
4 BJPTBD4Y CFJERP4TTOy

One of the pleasantest masquerade parties Of
the season assembled at Sgngerbund hall, on
Wednesday night, the event being masquerade
surprise party rendered to Mrs. Charles kaufman
by her friends. The management Of the affair
was under the direction Of Mrs. I. L. Blout, and
great credit is due that lady for the manner in
which the affair was conducted. Among the
many characters represented were 1.-THE Negro
Nurse" by Mrs. Simon Wolf; Infant" Mrs.
Rebeeca Adler; Fifteenth Amendment in Full
Bloom Mrs. 1. L. BlOut; "Parlslan Belle" Mrs.
Max Sickle; school Girls" Mrs. Max WeyI
and Miss Henrietta Demelmen; an-grindeT,"
Miss r. Hexter; "BePgar Girl" Miss Isabella
Raf; 'Fat Woman" Miss Gertrude Raft; "Old
Folks Miss Mary Heider: Peasant Girl" Miss
Hattie Newmyer; scotch Girl, miss GOtthelf;
Miss Florence Wolf Daughter OF the Regl-
ment;" Mr.. Henry Ran as "Katrina;'' Mr.. N.
NeWmyer, loung Girl frSm the Country" Mr..
Simon Katzenstein, "Pat Malloy;" Mr.. Julius
Lansburg, Presidents Mounted Guard;' U. Dan
nenberg, "Adolphus Orange Blossom;" ]. GOtI-
hell, Pagan" and Mr.. Elias Raft rs "ROb- Roy"
After unmasking q fine spread-out was partaken
Of. Amer which dancing was INDUCED In, Gnd at
a late hour the party broke up in the best Of
spirits. The occasion will long occupy n prouli-
nent place in the memory OF the participants.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-20
OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS J
or THE DISTRICT OF COIU%EIH,
MaShing t0n. ID. C.. Nov. u In l


Washington, d. G., Nov. 70, 1874.
SIR: / am directed TO request you to please for
ward TO this ofice before Saturday. the 2lst in
slant, an estimate Of salaries and al i:emized es
innate Of the contingent expenses of your office
from December ], 1874. TO June 80 1873 and a sim
liar estimate for the fiscal year ending June 80
1870. Very respectfully,
WIZ. TIHDALL, Secretary.
The Commissioners yesterday made a special
deposit with the Treasurer Of the United States to
provide for interest due July l, 1874 on coupons
8nd bonds Of the District Of Columbia. which has
been discovered through the report OF the sink
ing fund com nissioners, and which had not been
SO found due arc S3,036 In coin and Sl7OJ in cur
reney. These sums will be a special account
and cannot be diverted for sther purposes.
A petition, signed by 4 number OF property
tween the canal and Seventh streets was pre-
sented by Rev. q. @. MeadOr, asking that gas
mains DC laid and lamI-posts erected along the
line OF said avenue. The paper was referred to
Lieutenant Hoxie Tor examination and report.
4 delegation OF hackmeu, who formerly occu-
pied the stand in front Of the Arlington, called
for the purpose Of getting an answer TO their pc
titiOD 10 be again placed on the old stand. The
whole case was duly presented, with a request
that should not their appeal for reinstatement be
granted that they be allowed to occupy the pOr-
tiOn Of Fifteeu-aDd-a-hnlf street nearest to the
hotel, together with portion OF II street on the
line of Lafayette square. Amer listening to the
arguments. Governor DennisOn stated that rs the
case now stands the Commissioners now present
must hear from MIR, Blow, Who is yet absent, but
who had been written 70 upon this subject imme-
diately after their interview a few weeks ago: as
a matter Of courtesy it would not be fair TO re-
verse his action Of removing them 10 the stand
they new occupy on Fifteenth street during his
absence and without his consent. The Commls-
sinners had not heard from him upon the subject,
but are expecting adVices from him daily, and
until that that time they must Try and do the best
they can. He acknowledged the force Of their ar
gUments, and that the order now 10 force seemed
10 be hardship: but under the circumstances
they were compelled 10 the conclusion not to in
terere for the bTCEenr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-20
GLADSTONE AND MIHK1YG.
IFTom the BROOKLYN Eagle.

LrIoih lie DfOoklfn Esaglesl
Travelling back about the number Of years In
dicated by DR.. Manning, we should see among
the most promising of the students at Oxford Uni
yersity, William EWart Gladstone, of Christ
Church, and Henry Edward Manning, Of BalllOl,
alterwsrd Fellow of Merton. The former was the
son of Sir John Gladstone, a wealthy merchant,
the latter OF william Manning, head OF the firm
Of Manning & Anderdon, stu existing 10 London,
q member OF the House Of Commons, and at one
time Governor Of the Bank Of England. The
bOyhood OF Gladstone had been spent Rt EtOn; that
mate at oxford, each being q distinguished
speaker at the famous Union Debating Club. In
the race for aeademical hOnOrs both attained a
first class in the classics and Gladstone first in
mathematics also.
Ii was the period Of that great reactionary
movement in the English Church known as the
derived from the series OF "Traots for the Times
to which John Henry Newman, Ksble Richard
Hurrell Froude and DR.. Pussy were the chief
contributors. oxford, at that time, was what II
has indeed been at most others, the university Of
mature saints and youthful sinners. But Glad
stone and Manning were marked during their
whole career by unusual gravity and strength OF
character. Each chose his own way In lille. Glad
stone, under the auspiees OF Sir Robert Peel en-
tered the political arena; Manning took holy or
ders in the English Church, a profession which,
IN one Of the most eloquent Of his sermons before
the University he described as "Inll OF calm
peace In life ana hope in death" Their friend
ship was based upon the rule OF Cicero, '.tdem
Uelle, fdem nonef-the same sing leueSs and SIN
certify Of purpose, the same high and unselhsh
mind. Their friendship was not unlike IN It's
depth and intimacy to that OF David, the son Of
Jesse, with Jonathan the 500 OF Saul. Both we're
impressed with the revived ehurchmanship OF the
new movement, OF which Gladstone became the
chief parliamentary aud Manning the chief pulpit
defender When Glad stones eldest son was born
Manning was Its godfather IN baptism.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-20

places in the headwrters Of the Connecticut.
During the three years required for their growth
the Connections was so empty Of hsh that the
fisheries Of the lower part Of the river were wholly
abandoned. But in 1870 large schools began to
pass up the river, and they have continued 70
grow IN numbers and weight till this year, when
In the height Of the season shad were sold on the
spot where they were caught at IS per 100.
Streams in southern Massachusetts have been re-
stocked with alewiYes, so that enc hundred tons
Of ish-food are now taken from streams that six
years ago were without hsh, and the supply Of
this FISH in the streams has restoeked the mouths
OF the rivers and the shores with larger and more
nutritious 1sh, attracted thither by the plen-
teousness Of their fagorite bait.
NURSING THE YOUNG FISHES.
It Is an interesting fact, developed by these In
take care Of ITSELF is best cared for by man, but
that when instinct is once fully developed, nature
Is better than man. The impregnatiOn Ofthe egg
ls much better secured by artificial means than
when left to the fishes themselves; but, when
Matched, nature takes better care than man. A
few, years ago the young hsh was carefully eooped
up fattened, and intrusted to himself only when
fully started In life. The consequence was that
when once left free in his native waters he became
the prey Of his numerous enemies, against which
he had no instructive resources. But when the
young OF any ish, first lo0sened from the yoke
bag, nds itself alone in its native waters, IL at
once sinks to the bottom, where its color renders
It undistinguishable from the sand by which It Is
surrounded. As It grows up 1t learns selEpreser-
walton by flight, SO that the proportion Of sur
vIvoTs is found to be larger under the let-alone
principle than under mans most careful tuition.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-20

While Mr.. John Harrison, a farmer, residing
about mile and half from Burke's Station, on
the Washington City, Virginia Midland and
Great Southern railroad, was walking along the
railroad track on Tuesday evening, he was struck
by The Lynchburg through train as it was max
Ing its downward trip, about midway between
Fairfax and Burke's stations. Engineer Charles
psmsine, discovering him upon the track about
three hundred yards 10 advance, blew the whistle
Harrison was seea to step from the track, when
the brakes were removed, bus he most unaccOunt-
ably resumed bis position on the track when e.
il became too late 70 stop the train before he
struck, and it is supposed the driving wheels
Issfcd ever bin, 3s he was terribly mnngled, al
most every bune in his body being broken. Pas
sengers upon the train at the tiEe declare that ID
biaIne can be attached to the engineer, as the
ma1ucr OF blowing the whistle led many to be-
licye that there were cattle upon the track.
Death must lave been instantaneous. The body
WaF pus On hoard the train ana brought On 10
BurEe's station, where & was recognizei.-Aier-
ardria Gf=sfie 9f gsgierddy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-20
SUPRENE COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.

THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1874.
No. %. The GermaniH Insurance Company ct
al, appellants, VS.. The Steamboat Lady Pike,
&c. The argument Of this cause was continued
by Mr.. ]. d. Mcpherson, OF counsel for the appel
lants, and by Mr.. 7. d. Lincoln for the appellee,
and concluded by Mr.. J. D. Mcpherson for the
appellants.
No. T3 Jos. A. Walker, plaintiff in error, VS..
I. J. Durant.
No. II, substituted for No. IS by agreement
The Florida Railroad Company, plaintiff in error,
vs.. q. Shaler Smith ct al. The argument OF this
cause was commenced by Mr.. W. NJ. Merrick, of
counsel for the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow at Il o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-20
ENGLISH LITERATURE.

MR.. JAMES T. FIELDS-TENNYSON
Tonight Mr.. James T. Fields will occupy the
rOstrum Of Lincoln hall with the delivery of his
beautiful and most instructive lecture on Ten
n, -ln-The Man and the Poet" He will speak
OF ennyson's claim as poet on the worlds re-
gard; his early days OF preparation and determu-
alton; his onward march to the temple Of fame;
WordsWOTth's choice OF him as successor 10 the
laureateship; his great learning; his habits Of
composition; Lis manner Of reading his poems
aloud: bis daily liic and he will describe various
interviews with HIN. Seatscan be secured during
the Jay at Ballantyne's
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-20
FOR LIQUOR LICENSES
REFTJS Ed

APPLICATIONS FOR LIQUOR LICENSES
REFUSED.
At meeting Of the Board of Police Commits
siOners held yesterday the following applications
for liquor licenses were disapproYed: Mrs. Rosa
Eisenbeiss, Samuel Beamer, JnO. Sshlotterbeck,
Cornelius Shea, John p. Rogers, Louis Phillip,
Frank LOuman, Annie Miller, Henry Miller,
Main & Nartsh, NJ. Lawrence, George June
mann, Jacob Homer, ThOs. McKeeyer, John ].
Gentner, Urban Geier, Charles A. Steale, John
Graf, John Roney, Henry Governor, John Baier,
W. L. Beuchert, Rudolph Peterson, Gottfried
Schoble, John b. Stephenson, Romanus Rud.
hart, Leopold KolipinsEi. z. G.. GOcklor, Henry
man August BacehGs' Timothy O'Donob1e
David Riordan, Casper Herbert, Ernst DAZZLE,
John COrrigan, John Bligh and Thomas Meany.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-20
L COLD " TIE HELD.

LAls Is butsn empty shoE-a hollow ,noekery-
TO The man y ID Geld in the head. Be be rat
uTally ever is % ambitious and energetic. whea
tins sitEated be ,ssyes only 70 81. ~ the fire add
neditste-ard Wipe Dis pose. Every bone n his
body gehes. he lascs his apostle ami bis head
feels ee tbUUgh Il we're as large as T. crate Of
ernck ery sad about az heavy. lie has bzt3ittls
inclination 20 carr on e1uy ersatilR or 10 hear
otft fs talk Dat Eould 70 6f crawl of Ia %ne Sc
eluded slot With dozen Urs0 Fresh hand. :, sisrs
and tleTe Iei1aIn, enFFappsd u y; misery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-20

A young lady desires q situation.
A meeting Of those in favor Of suffrage.
bowman Green have money to loan.
Furnished parlor and chambers for rent.
Houses furnished or unfinished for rent.
Duncsnson Bros. will sell to-day dry goods
BSrgman's zephyr Horsted for sale at Pfince's
Four furnished rooms and a parlor and bed
room Tor rent
Several solicitors for FIRE and life insurance
companies are wanted.
Duncanson Bros. will sell on Tuesday, Deem
Der ], house No, so7 Fourth street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-20
ANUSEMENTS,

LINCOLN HALI-FAREWELL APPEAR
ANUES OF CHARLOTTE OUSHMAN.
That Washington people love and profoundly
respect the shining names In American history
was eonclusively proved last night by the i'm
mense and highly -cultivated audience which as
sembled at Lincoln hall to hear for the last time
but one the American queen Of the drama, Char
lOtte Cushman. Her name has sustained the
stage with columns Of perfect proportions and
massive strength, and has adorned It with the
choicest ornaments Of histriOnic fame. Her life,
though it has been made illustrious by success,
has been one Of hard, earnest work, but the ocea-
sion Of her very last appearance here will pc this
afternoon for the matinee, commencing at 1:3O.
The programme includes 1.-The Young Gray
Head, !" 1.-THE Grandmother" Kentucky Belle.n
THE Annuity" and ''Miss Maloney on the Chi
nese OuestfOn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-20
STAR COURSE OF LECTURES
LINCOLN HALL.
stJOSH INGSll-DECEMRER Il


josh LLINGS''-DECEMBER II.
SubieCt-''Whatl Know about Hotels
WENDELL PHILLIPS, Cdate and subject will
be announced in a few days.)
W. s. ANDREWS, the new HumOrist-JAN. 6,
Subject. Dialect HumOr.'
1t is in this lecture that Mr.. AndI ews gives the
wonder full limitations of celebrated humorous char
acters, for which he has become famous.
DIR. GEO. b. PORTEOUS, of EnglAnd-JAN. II,
Subjtet-''The attitude Of the Clergy towards
Public Amusements.
DR.. POrteOus comes to this country the aeknOwl-
edged representative of the highest type Of ngish
OratOry. and Ii is iutgrUstIng feature Of this
course that the two great merican orators also
WILL CARLTON, the POet-JANUARYE
(AuthOr Of ''Eetsy and are Out, - .'OYer the
Hills to the Poor House. &C.)
Subect-''The Nine tcenth Century; "a pOetical
lectuTe.)
The 'tFarm Ballads by VIII Carlton, are found
in almost every household And the remarkable con-
tTOyeTsy regarding thsiS Production heightens the
JOHN B. GOUGH-FEBRUARY2 81.
Subject-'1A New TEN DeTanCe Lecture
Season Tickets, with resery ed seats, S5-fOr sale
at John G. Parker's. 81 Seventh street, and War
rem ChOate Co.'s, 9il Penn yly ania avenue.
So See pamphlet, giving further notice Of lee
tuners. nOi6-tf