davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23
Lieutenant Governor Antoine at Baton
Rouge.

A dispatch from Baton Rouge informs US
that Lieutenant Governor Antoine arrived
there yesterday morning. lie was received
by large corcourse of citizens, and was
bonored with salute of ten guns. He was
visited by a large Dumber of citizens of the
place. and was announced to address mass
meeting during the day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23
TIE Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres street, on May %, stood as
follows: At 8 A. H., 100; at 2 P. H., 89o;
1t 6 P. r., $50. Lowest point during the
night Of Nay 81, SO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23
.T0 prizes, amounting ue....... ........ $8e ae'
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

g70 prizes, amounting Io....... Po',f'V
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The nine remaining units of the same ton OF the
numbers drawing the tirst three full prizes will be
entitled to the twenty y-seyen approximation prizes
prize those tickets numbered l24l l242. l243 l244
i245 i2i7 1913 lz4a and 1850 will each be emit tied
to $500. If ticket No. 23l draws the $40 GOO prize
tose tickets mum bered 232 233, 234s 235 236, 237,
238 23a and 240 will each be entitled to $500. II
ticket No. a5G draws the $4,000 prize. those tickets
numbered AL 4i2 443 444 AS, 446, AL 448 and 449
will be each entitled to S 100.
Whole Tickets, SO; Halves. S5 Quar-
ters, So so, Eighths, 81 25.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DEOUC-
TION.
Orders to be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Lock Box No 692, Postofhce,
New Orleans
Send postofics money order, or register your
,et+ar ia2 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23

Ravages of the Flood.

AA"su8CS VI tuC 1tVVus
MEMPHIS. May Notwithstanding the
river at this point has fallen over ten feet
since the decline began vast body of
water is spreading over the bottom Op-
posite here, which has submerged the
Memphis and Little Rock railroad to Madi.
son, and has fallen but very little. Parties
who left Madison yesterday state that the
decline there has not been over seven
inches. The damage to the railroad is un-
serious.
Alabama Press Association.
SELMA, May 22.-The Alabama Press As
sociation, with the New York Association,
we're elegantly and Hospitality entertained
here to-day. They have gone to Mont
gomery and will leave there on Monday for
Atlanta and Chattanooga, then home via
Lynchburg and Washington.
Conflict of Jurisdiction.
CHICAGO, May 22-The Circuit Court of
Sangamon county yesterday decided that
it had jurisdiction over railroad cases
sought to be taken to federal courts by the
refused to send them up to the Circuit
Court of the United States. This involves
a direct conflict of jurisdiction between the
State and United States court. The writ
of certiorari issued by the latter was imper-
ative upon the state court, and its refusal
to obey the writ is therefore clear case of
contempt.
Massachusetts State Constabulary Abol-
ished.
BosroN, Nav 22-The bill abolishing the
State constabularv finally passed the House
to-day to take effect Immediately upon it's
passage. 1t will probably go to the Gov
ernor on Monday.
The Mill River Calamity.
The Mill river committee appointed by
the mayor returned from the scene of the
disaster to-day. They state that the needs
of the devastated district have not been
magnified by general report.
Fatal Railroad Accident.
CINCINNATI, May 22.-Last night the ac-
commOdatiOn train on the Toledo, Wabash
and Western railroad was thrown from the
track near Wabash, Indiana, by broken
Wheel Mrs. Swift was instantly killed,
| Mrs. Robbins slightly injured, and her in
| FAINT sons skull fractured. Brakeman Page
was fatally injured, and Conductor Nudge
| injured in the back. Several other passen-
| gers were slightly hurt.
Legislation at Little Rock.
LITTLE Rock, May 22.-The House to-day
| by a vote of fOrty-seven to seven passed q
| resolution of thanks to President Grant for
| his action in the Arkansas case.
Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
| Office Chief Signal Officer
Washington, May %, 1874. 4:3S P. N.
For the Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio val
| ley generally clear and warm weather, sasterly
| Cotton.
| ERw YORK, Nav 2c-The following is the com
Nay q: ~ 49,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23

GRAND EXCURSION TO THE LOWER
" COAST.
The elegant side. wheel steamer ST: JOHN will
leave foot of Canal street SUNDAY. May a. 1874
at P. NJ, and return by P. M. visiting Belle
Chase and verbois crevasses, giving excursonists
an idea of how crevasses are closed. Music and
refreshments on board Fare for the round trip
ST. Children under twelve years halt fare.
my22 st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23
S 1864 II


The report was received and referred to
the auditing committee for examination.
An interesting report was read by the
chairman of the purchasing committee.
Subscriptions, we are informed, are COM
ing in slowly and in small amounts. The
appeals for aid are of the most urgent
character, and the sufferings of thousands
of our people are represented as lndescrib-
able. Unless additional help from abroad,
and that in large amounts, shall be at once
forthcoming, the funds on hand, in the
course Of fifteen or twenty days, will have
been exhausted, and thousands of our peO
pie will be left without subsistence. 1t is
hoped that the sympathies of the large
cities of the Union may be awakened, that
the terrible condition of the sufferers by
the flood may ia some measure be alleviated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23
The Relief Committee.

The general relief committee met pur-
suant to adjournment Hon. Louis A. Wlltz
presiding.
The treasurer submitted his weekly state
ment, of which the following is a recapitu-
latiOn:
Disbursements So 228 49
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23
River News.

vlcKssURe May 22-up-City of Helena An;
John KYLE 4 P. NJ. Down-kate, p. NJ. Weather
warm and clear. River falling
MEMPHIS, May 22-Weather clear and pleasant;
shower last night. River fell twenty seven inches:
Arrived-Quickstep, from White river. Departed
last nght-John Kilgour, for New OreaDsi Tole.
for st. Louis.
CINCINNATI May 22.-Riyer nine feet six inches:
falling. Weather clear and pleasant. Arrived
Exporter and Sherlock. from New Orleans.
PIrTsBuRG, May 22:-River four feet three inches
about stationary. Weather clear and pleasant
LOUISVILLE May 22-River falling, six feet in the
canal and four feet in the chute. Portland bar IS
troublesome to boats. Weather clear and pleasant
Down-Longworth Robert Mitchell, due to night,
returns to O-mOrrow
EVANSVILLE MAY 22.-Weather clear and pleasant
River is falling eight feet Fix inches to Louis vilie
nine feet to Cairo. Up-RObert Mitchell, at r MI
CAIRO Nav 22.-Arrived-St. Geneveve from st
Louis, at eight last night; Bismarck, from L New
Orleans at 2 2. NJ; Capitol City, from Vicksburg,
at 3 p NJ; Atlantic, from New Orleans, at P. NJ,
Departed-St Genevieye. for vicksburg, at eleven
last night Atlantic and Capitol CITY, for ST. Louis.
at eight tonight. River twenty feet seven inches
| and falling. Weather clear and warm.
| ST Louis. May 22.-No arrivals or departures
Weather clear and pleasant. River falling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23

Louisiana single number lottery.
Louisiana single number lottery.
Louisiana single number lottery.
1t will be drawn May 30.
1t will be drawn May 30.
It will be drawn May 30.
Capital prize $4,000.
Capital prize $4,000.
Capital prize $4,000.
Capital prize $4,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23
SCHEME.

i lO.OOO Tickets. -....Ttckets only $lC
HaIvas Quarters and Eighths in proportion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
mrDNraHr pTsPAroHna
FOREIGN.
Information In Regard 10 The Direct
Gable CompanJ's Line.


LONDON, October lO,--A circular has
been sent 10 the shareholders Of the
Direct Gable company, Informing them
that the management have decided 10
abandon about thirty miles ofthe cable
which N now lying on q rocky bottom,
and effect u splice NJ u more suitable
point The circular says that In all
about one hundred and ten miles Of
cable have been laid, and satisfactory
tests are obtained daily by the eleotr'
elan,
The miners of West Riding, York;
shire, having refused TO consent to u
reduction Of twenty per cent In their
wages, they have been locked out IN
the number OF six thousand,
MADRID, October lO.''-Ihe republl-
can army, under command OF General
Lazorna, has crossed Ebro and taken
Laquardis. His success has made an
excellent impression here.
Don Carlos, with the bulk OF his fol-
lowers, Is at LarioJa dl Navarro,
one thousand marines embark for
Cuba on the 10Th Of November
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-11
since Yesterday afternoon, brought Ia
a verdict " mol guilty,

since Yesterday afternoon, brought Ia
verdict " mol guilty
bosToE, October lO,--.lhe two nile
single seull race on the Charles river,
Tor heehampiohship ofNew Eugland,
between Thomas q, Butler aud y, A,
flusled, was Won sadly bY the latter
by four lengths, Time--l6iii.,
NHw ORLRANs, October 10, The APP
pearanee Of q squad VI twenty armed
white leaguers on Canal street, last
night, was Officially reported lolhe
governor the military authorities,
Marahal Packard aud the chief " po-
lice,
The adjutant general Of the state
militia officially reports that the fol-
lowing arms belonging 10 the state,
captured IN the operations of seplem-
her u aud the following day, have not
been returned 10 the state authorities
or surrendered 10 the United stales
forces, as directed by the presidents
proclamation, The llsl embraces
two twelve pound howilzers, sixteen
hundred aud eighly-two Improved
small arms, fifteen hundred bayoneis,
elghly'hye swords and large guam
tlty ofammunllon, uniforms aud ae-
couIremenls, In the place Of these
arms, tho adlulant general states that
the authorities have been put In pos
session Of n quantity Of comparatively
worthless and damaged Belgian rifles,
believed TO belong 10 the citizens OF
New Orleans, These Communications
have been transmitted To General
Emory,
Governor Kellogg says the Plcay-
une's comments on his letter aud nd
dress are dlslngenuous He spoke Of
the appropriations Of the legislatures
from 1866 10 1867 inclusive, while the
Plcayuno refers only 10 the receipts
aud expenditures Therein Hes the
difference between the Plcayunc's ng.
ures and his own.
Registration Is progressing quietly
and WILL close October -, ~ pre-
scribed by law.
Howard .McCaleb succeeds u. A.
Burke on the advisory board, Colonel
Packards successor has not yet been
named,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-11
LComments Of the Pressl
SEE WHAT sT. LOUIS SAYS OF TEXAS
ENTERPRISE.

1.-THE Lone star state Is one OF the garden
spots OF the continent. No land on the earth
Is more productive. and possossoH of real
estate property In Texas may look with GER
talnty for Its rapid advancement IN value,
A plan IL on foot which will give
many man good farm for an
Insignificant sum. The managers, Messrs.
Wagley Il Lockart. OF Houston, ARE men OF
high respectability and great business capac-
ity, and therefore reliability IL assured. -
[St Louis Republican.
The Texas Odd Fellow also endorses the
above, and states;
"From our lang and favorable knowledge
of the firm we take pleasure In commencing
them 10 the public M honest, honorable gen.
tlemen,
And the Galveston New adds.
"The distribution will comprise over 10000
acres OF land, located in thlriy-eight coun-
ties They are divided into parcels and II Is
promised by gentlemen, whose characters
they will be fairly, honestly und equitably
distributed"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-11
A FINE IMMIGRATION SCHEME,

w a. vao,ev and Robert lockart, of the
49, " WWagSisy 8 Iaoismrt. Arc both promi.
nant. weaiiny'and reliable citizens o. Hous-
ton. In their own right, and ny authorized
agents, they nold sunleet 10 aisposai so,tS ",
the most vaiuaDie rehl estate pI5Sppe,sSS ~ y,
this city, aud thousands o. acres OF lnnu IN
the best sections OF Iexas. TOT t he
small sum OF tnree aoIars; one one, nwner ' ~
gnsaoe nronepty WORTH from three hundred "a
eighteen thousand dollars. SO iara regards
The standing OF the managers, that is mat.
ter beyond the possibility ofoash'
The Telegraph 81 Houston p'us SPEAKS VI
the distribution
"Tho 6rowinb will, come Off on the twenty.
arst of December, lust in time for lots of PEG.
n,st -, y, 20, a smbsisniiai .Christmas GIN The
pie 70 s ses ali the particulars much bet.
ter than we can write them, and we need
only give our readers me sanSnr and rea
managers ni;l, are 'noi vi S'"n''e ''N
The uera,d. Crockett. Texas. saws:
ne ho,a -, 49,, na,,,,an,on nove aioptea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-11

DISPATCHES from Virginia say, an
amicable adjustment has been maze OF
the Mahone-J ohnson difficulty, through
the efforts of General Jubal Early, act
ing for johnson, and James Barron
Hope, on the part of Malone, Gen
erai Matt Ransom, of North Carolina
being referee,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-11
THE ], NJ. BRUNSWICK & BALKE CO.
Manufacturers Of standard American
FOR Sale.

Two nice large hotels. wagon yard well
located, and l9rga number ofimproYed aud
vacant lots throughout the. city OF Dallas
also, , number of arms. and many tracts OF
unifaproye,i .ands IN Dallas and other sur
rounding counties, for sa's y vre = co
Real Estate Agents, ofiice ON Lamar, between
Maiu and Elm streets iscdim
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-07
The Two Johnstons.

In reference to General Joseph 4
Johnston's book, our fliend OF the Oko-
Iona States says;
In our humble opinion the late war
developed no greater generals than the
two hiaSmen, Joseph L and Albert sgd
ney Johnston.
The States is mistaken. Generals Al
bert Sydney and Joseph f Johnston
were not F" kinsmen Gen. Albert Sgd
ney Johnston was descended from genu.
inc puritan stock His father DR. John
Johnston, and his mother, Miss Stoddard,
were born in Connecticut Their eldest
son, Josiah Stoddard Johnston, was born
at Litch6eld, in the nutmeg State. he
removed to Louisiana, and became one
of its most distinguished citizens He
represented Louisiana in the senate Of
the United States, and was killed by the
explosion Of a boiler Of the steamboat
upon which he was ascending Red river
in 1888, if we are not mistaken He was
did intellect, and gentleman OF the rar'
est integrity. General Albert Sydney
Johnston was bora in the town Of fWash.
ington, Masoa county, Kentucky, where
his parents long lived and died, and was
sent to West Point from the congres
sional district Of which his native county
formed part His father was a dstin
guished physician, and Ormondi son
between Stoddard and Sydney, who
adopted his fathers profession. was be.
lieved to have possessed more intellect
than either of his distinguished brothers.
Severe mental application wrecked him
in early life, but none who knew DR.. Or
mond Johnston ever doubted that he
possessed one Of the rarest intelects ever
seen in State proverbal for its intel
lectual men Let each of the Johnstons
stand upon his own merits. Sydney aud
Joseph were not "klnsmen. - Ptcks.
burg Herald.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-07
Santa Annas Return to Mexico.

A letter to the Alta California, from
the city of Mexico, says.
General San.a Anna having returned
to this city after eighteen years of ban
lshment, | went to see him at his resi-
dence in Gale Vergara, having been well
acquainted with thi, prominent man
when at the height Of his power, in 1886,
and on the point Of placing crown on
his head and | was much struck with the
difference Of now and then AT that
time the streets were crowded to look at
the Su Alicia" when driving with a
large escort to the Pasoe, and now
found Don Antonio Lopez living in the
plainest style, an old man, without ambi-
tiun, his face full of wrinkles, but still
marching pretty erect in spite Of his ar.
tifcial leg Though approaching the
age of eighty years, his black though
scanty hair and his whole appearance is
that of man of sixty. General Miguel
Androde had the kindness to present me
again to his fallen greatness. He received
me aud several other visitors without
any CEREMONY and made us sit down
near him. To an old invalid officer he
gave tender abrago calling him mi re.e-
rano, and inquired after old companions
in arms, many Of whom had already died.
:" have returned to Mexico, he said,
+" because my native country has too
much attractions for me- When | was
asked abroad, why do you long for
your ungrateiul countrymcn | an.
swered that ! wanted to be buried where
my lost foot was resting ] now feel as
if had come to Il foreign land. Already
at Vera Cruz, WHEN asking for old friends,
was invariably answered 'Dead3 a
whole generation has passed over me
and, like the sands Of the desert, the
years are heaped on my head ! met on
the road an old man with white beard,
who was my god shlld, and whom held
in my arms when christened in 1922. !
have become a stranger to all parties.
am astonished at everything | now see
in this country, but | hope yet to find
last resting place.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-07
:. But it is nearly midnight. "

Never mind, we want queen TO pre-
side over this supper
Mrs jameson led the way, while Jane
and her husband stood as bcwidered as
Gertie had been. Suddenly the bride
groom started forward to grasp Harry
hand
Are we not brothers = said Harry
quietly.
There was little talk then, with husky
voices and moist eyes, and Jane was still
looking grateful into Harry's face when
the door opened aud Gcrtie flashed in,
Al the light had come back to her eyes,
the rich color to her cheeks, and the
shining silk revealed snowy arms and
shoulders, while rich lace fell in folds
around the sweep skirts Upon her clus'
tering curls rested a wreath of white
flowers, and rare bracelets clasped her
wrists. She made low reverence TO her
husband
"Lovslys' he cfiea but, Pet, veal
the damon Is to night.
"What diamonds 7"
" The ones | sent you tor valentine.
You sent me, Harry! | sent them
back to Leon Payne"
1t vas certainly ten years later when,
one evening at one of Mrs. Clarke's re-
ceptions, Mrs Leon Payne said to her
pointing to her jewels:
at was the oldest thing about these
diamonds Somebody sent them to Leon
for valentine, years ago. lie never
could guess whore they came from, for
Of course, the lady must have been
wealthy, though why she sent a lady's
parure to gentleman is a mystery, Are
they not lovely, Mrs. Clarke y
Very lovely, said Gertie, and smiled
as she thought Of the day, ten years ago
when she WAS true to her own heart.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-07
THE SUN.
Weekly, Scmi-Wcellly, and Daily.

rNIIE WEEKLY SUN is too widely known to require
| any extended accommodation but tue reasons
which have already given 1t hity thousand subscIl9
ers and which will we hope, give IL many thous"hus
more are briefly as follows I; ~,
II is n frst-rate new spaper. All the news or the
day will be found in it, condensed wheh unllhPof-
tant at full length when of moment ana dalways pre-
sonted in clear, inteligible ana interesting man
IL frst.rnte family paper, full of entertaining
and Instructive reading of every kind, but contain
ing nothing that can offend the most delicate ana
scrupulous taste. - NJ Ia. ,oioe aud
romnnces of current literature are carefully seiecteu
and leribly printed in its pages ~
IL is first rate agricultural paper Inc most lresh
and instructive artic les on agrlcultura toPios iesu
larry nppear in this department ,, a.
rs mn Independent political paper belonging 70
no party and wearing no collar III hghts ior primer
ne and for the election of tho best men To once;
nsneray dcytcs its energies to the exposure OF tue
o,sat rorrupt ons that now weaken ana disgrace our
eeountyy M .treaten to undermine republican IN;
stituions altogether 1t has no fear OF knaNes' anu
asks no avors from their supporters, .,
il reports the fa asnions tor the ladies' ana the mar
ts ,or the men especially the cattle markets, 10
which ID pays particular attention. ,., a..
Finally il is the cheapest paper puOusneu' pue
dollar year will secure IT for any suoscrper ~ ~ y
moi necessary to get up club IN order to nave u
WEEkfY So \ at this rate. Any one who SENDS a
single dollar will get the paper Tor year.
We have no travelling agents
TBE WEEK. Y SUN-Eigh, pages, fifty six col
r,nns onIy sl 90 a year. No discounts from tthls
"TjHE SEMI WEEKLY SUN.-samc size as the
Daily sun. 500 0a year. discount oil ~ per cent
oTTWjgEP' 'D1tTLT SGN-A large four-pagc newspaper
of twcnty-eight columns, Daily circulation over
I5O 600 An the news for 2cents. subscription price
so cents n month, or 5000 year; 10 eiuoS VI ~ VI
o''''" - THE SUN, " New York CITY,
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-07
Prospectus for Seventh Year.
THE ALDlNE

An Illustrated Monthly Journal, universally admitted
to be the Handsomest Periodical IN the
World. 4 Representatire and
Champion of American
Taste,
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-07
POETRY.
THE SLkNDERER.

Oh! there is in human form
A friend of guilt and guile;
Within whose heart is st,ife and storm,
Tho his face a smile,
Need rehearse the hated name,
So long known, and so we'll?
Then It's the Slanderef, heir Of shame,
Dark child of hate and hell,
o, sooner in the Lion lair,
I'd tease the Lions life;
Than trust the Upas of despair
That from his tongue doth drip.
And sooner would brave, in truth,
Tho hungry Panther's paw;
Yea, sooner would l trust forsooth,
The screaming Jackalssaw;
Than be the victim of his glee,
Whose voice is virtues knell;
For what are beasts, comrired to thee,
Thou child of hate and hell?
If character We're life. | would,
Than trust the Slanderer's truth,
Far sooner tempt tie treecherous Hood,
Or grinning Tigers tooth.
But 'tis il Nature-envy scorns,
And in proportion sweryes
From him whose virtue fame adorns,
Or he his praise deserves.
And that tempestous organ, strung,
With tones that wildly swell;
That human trumpet, call'd the tongue,
Belts the child of hell.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-07
Manhood How Lost, How Re-
stored

Jusr published, new edition of pr, CuLyERwELL' :
Dodicine1 of Spermatorrhna or Seminal Weakness;
Involuntary seminal losses, lmpotency, mental ana
physical Incapacity. impcdiments 70 marriage ftf. 81
also, Consumption. Epilepsy and tlts' induced Dy
elf indulgence or sc x Gal extrayagance.
rp- Price in sealed envelope only . cents, ,.,
The celebrated author. in this admlraple essay;
clearly demonstrates from n thirty years SUCCESSFUL
nrneco that the alarming consequences OF selfabase
nav he radically cured without the dangerous use OF
,ss,vol medicinc or the application Of the knife
nontinr out mode of cure at once simple, certain. /.
and eifcctunl by means Of which every sunerer, ne
mpttcr what his condition may oe' may cure nimsei'
cheaplcy, privately. radically;
nsr This lecture should be in the hands OF every
youth and e,ery man in the land.
Sant nnder seal, in a plain envelope. to any al
dress post. paid, on receipt Of cents or two post
stamps 80,
h'u'''' CHARLES j. c. KLINE & Co
isng1 la7 Bowefy, MY, P. O. Box $50
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-07
TER MS.

S5 per annum IN ddVdnte, wdM OIL
ChromOS Free.
For 50 cents extra the chromos will be sent,
mounted, vanished and PREPAID by mail.
The Aldne will, hereafter. be obtainabe only
by subscription. There will be no reduced or
club rate cash for subscription must be sent to
the publishers direct, or handedIe the local can
tasscr. without responsibility to the publishers,
except in cases where the certificate is given bear
ing the facsimile signature ofJames Sutton & Co.
CANVASSERS WANTED.
Any person wishing to act permanently as To-
cal canvasser will receive full and prompt inior-
nation by applying to
JAMES SUTTON 4 CO., Publishers.
nby,'73 SO Maiden Lane N. Y.