davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-22

for, although all has not been done under its
auspices, that might have been accomplished, the
reason of such shortcomings ought to be attri-
buted to the systematic opposition of the
United Left, but in spite of this predelec-
ton it was considered that, although the Min
lstry had thus deserved W II of the country to
a certain extent, it afforded no longer the
necessary conditions, collectively, for its con-
tlnued existence, and that its retirement must
De considered desirable. In a late lengthy
aftlcle on this crisis the sam paper says that it
was a significant fact at ia accession, that while
the Lett at once appealed to the sword, it was
from the side of the Right, notably that wing
OF 1t embracing many great landed proprietors,
received with more or less mistrust. Only the
Centre parties accepted it with cordiality, it's
best support being in the Centre of the Lands
ting and the National Liberal Group in the
Folketing. In the course of time the adherents
of the Ministry did not increase in proportion
to the inimical tendencies on the other side.
At the same time Dagbladet defends the
Ministry, showing what it has done during it's
four years of power, as well as the reason to
be found on the side of the opposition for many
things having been left undone, that journal
acknowledges that it had its defects, which
originated principally from a want of Leader
ship and plan in its operations.
In a note on the same subject it says
"According to the way things have developed
themselves at the last session of the Diet, the
application forthe formation of an eventual new
Ministry must naturally first be made to the
leading members of the Right of the Landsting.
This has also been done. Both Count Friis
and another great landed proprietor, Mr.. Estrup.
and after them Count T. Molke-B regentved
have, however, according to repor', declined
to accept the task Of forming a new Ministry.
1t appears that, under these circumstances,
there are certain prospects Of a reconstruction
of the Holstein Ministry, which however, in
that case, would essentially change character.
His Majesty the King, expressed himself lately
at a festival of the Shooting Club, in answer
to a toast by His Excellency the Premier, that,
if he had had the good fortune to be loved by
his people, he was indebted for it in a great
measure to his faithful and able Ministry, and
notably to his friend the Prime Minister, Count
uostein. 1t was known, he said, that he must
be prepared for a change; but he entertained the
hope and wish that the Premier and Minister
Fcnnesbeck, who was also present, and more
of the members Of the Ministry would continue
to give him their assistance as hitherto, which
wish was received with great acclamation by
all present.
, 1874-07-22
AUCTION.

MT the request of Frederiksted's
In Dealing Court will be put up for
sale at one auction to be held at this
Office on Saturday the 22nd August
next, 10 o'clock noon the property
No. SO A & A b King Street in this
town belonging to the joint estate of
the late Peter Wilhelm Schousboe
and his surviving widow.
The condition of the sale and
other information may be had at the
Office of the Dealing Court.
Auction Office Frederiksted July
Goth 1874.
C. SARAUW.
, 1874-07-22
The American Brig, T. Towner, .
Wright, master, 81 days from New Haven,
arrived in this port yesterday with an as
sortment of provisions.


The following are extracts from the Spectator
per last Mail:
The Times is making the best use of its new
wire. lis Correspondent, whose tone has be-
come strictly Left Centre, sends over day by
day columns of readable matter, and recently
gave US, on the authority, the Times says in
lis leader of Friday, of the Duo d'Audlfret-
Pasquier, a curious bit Of history. The Comic
de Chambord did throw way his chance of
becoming King of France. His Committee
had secured the Government, had secured the
Assembly, and had induced the Marshal to re-
peat his promise to obey any vote, when the
President suddenly made a reserve. Ii the
White Flag were exhibited, the chassep6ts
{" would 60 off of themselves" and he would
answer neither for order in the streets nor
discipline in the Army" This grave commu-
mic ltion, subsequently reduced to writing, was
shown to the Committee, who deputed M.
ChesneIong to explain affairs to the Comte de
Chambord. That Prince assured hin that he
would accept the Trioolour till he could alter it
by al arrangement with the nation, but when M.
Chesnelong'S statement was doubted, waited q
fortnight, and then required to the White Flag.
The important point in this story is that the
Marshal is not prepared to obey any vote, but
only any vote except unreserved submission to
Henri Gino. This strikes the L~egitimists out
of the list Of active parties while M de Cham
bord still lives.
The Public Worship Regulation Bill was
read a third time in the House of Lords on
Thursday, when it was pressed upon the &C.
c~eptance of the House of Commons chiefly on
the ground that it was such ga very little
one.' Lord Salisbury said it ought to be en-
titled A Bill to give $4,000 a year to the
Dean of Arches and to reprint certain minor por-
tons of the Clergy Discipline Act But it is
more than that. It is a Bill which first gives
the Bishop power to decide absolutely whether
a particular complaint shall be heard-or not So
that q High-Churoh Bishop nero arbitr'o, may
, 1874-07-22
THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN
DENMARK.

It will be remembered from what short
notices we have been giving in this paper, that
the opinion of the Press, which sides more or
less with the present Ministry, at the head OF
which we may place Dagbladet, has maintained
for it a meritorious position in the development
of the constitutional liberties of the country,
, 1874-07-22
THE "AVIS"
CHRLSTLANSTED. ST. CRO1X,
WEDNESDAY, 22ND JULY 1874.
49, .


On Monday the Colonial Council held
two meetings. The Chairman, at the first,
notified that he had received communica-
ton from the Presidency of the Royal sane
tion of the Ordinance passed on the 3Oth
March last concerning extraordinary mea-
sures for securing means for the conduct
ing of estates in this island, and another
sanctioning that the authority given the
Presidency by the Additional Grant to the
Budget for the financial year 1673-74 to
use an amount not exceeding $4,000 of
the Colonial Treasury's money for advances
to some of the planters for meaI and money
wages to their Iabourers in the period from
list April 1878 to 2Sth February 1874 has,
with the consent Of the Colonial Council,
been extended to apply also to the month
of March. The Chairman also stated that
he had received shortly before the meeting
a Draft of an Additional Grant for Bureau
Advances to Planters for the months OF
August and September, which came under
discussion at the meeting held later.
The first item on the Order of the Day
was Bird discussion Of Ordinance a|boIishing
the Ordinance of 22nd February 1858 con
corning Foreign Lotteries, which passed
unanimously with 10 votes.
The 2nd item was the Eventual Discus
sion on the Proposal from the Budget Com
mi tee for the Councils Resolution con-
corning a memorial to Government, 81, To
lay before the Council as soon as possible
Drafts OF Ordinances to remodel, |reorganize
and simplify all Branches Of the Admins
t%ratiOn, as we'll as the system OF Taxation,
in order to be able to reduce the taxes
2, To lay before the Council as soon as
possible a Draft to amend the Ordinance of
May 9th 1872 for regulating the Military
Force, as this Ordinance imposes. on this
community a pecuniary burthen, which it
is not able to bear"
The Chairman put to vote if the Coun-
Gil would consent to the proposal for a re.
solution coming under discussion. Unani-
nous consent was given. Two of the
members of the Budget Committee being
absent, the discussion on the proposal was,
however, postponed until further notice.
In the extraordinary meeting later was
discussed the Draft of Additional Grant
to the Budget for 1874-75 for $50, 1000
for Bureau Advances to planters for Au-
gust and September. A rather lengthy
discussion ensued, an amendmentwa offered
and lost, and the Draft past unanimously
with 10 votes.
The President stated that agreeabIy to
former practice the delivery of Cornmeal
for Bureau supplies for August and Sep
TENDER had been put upfor public liciration;
two tenders had been received, the one
from Messr8. Roche Bros. for $26. so, the
other from J. A. Hill, Esqr., for $25. so.
, 1874-07-22
~
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
46Ns
~@
JULY-l874.
z It E Z R L D..

E Il d.
o Dan. Sch. Lotus" w. Williams, Master, from
West. FIND.
Ii Dan Sch "vigilant," Pentheny, Master, from
&" Dan Sch. aLizzie," R. Fonch, Master, from
f." Dan. Sch. Hugo" c. George, Master, from
st. Thomas.
Is Dan. Sch. "vigilant, Pentheny, Master, from
St. Thomas.
Dan. Sch. Hugo" c. George, Master, from
st. Thomas.
CLEARED D.
9 Dan. Sch. Lotus" w. Williams, Master for
West End.
IL Dan. Sch. "Vigilant,' Pentheny' Master lot
- Dan. Sch. "Lizzie," R. Fench, Master, for
" Dan Sch. Hugo" c. George, Master, for
West End.
New York.
FIRE. ERIK S D.
ENTERED.
X Emo. Sloop " Medea,' Harrigan, Master, from
st. Thomas Mdzr.
" Dan. Sloop Nautilus" Sullivan, Master, from
st. Thomas.
from ST. Thomas-Mdze.
n Dan. Sch. " LOTUS" Letsom, Master, from St.
Thomas.
IS Dan. Sloop "Vute," Bnrris, Master, from St.
Johns-Wood.
" Eng. Sloop "Medea," Harrigan, Master, from
st. Thomas.
A." Dan. SIoop "Emiie,'' Williams, Master, from
St. Thomas.
% Dan. Sch. "Lotus,'' Letsom, Master, from St.
Thomus-Mdze.
CLEARED.
10 Eng. Sloop 'Medea,'' Harrigan, Master,
for st. Thomas--Mdze
Dan. Sloop /" Nautilus" Sullivan, Master, for
st. Johns.
ID Dan Brig "FylIa," Fris, Master, for Copen-
~hagen-Sugar and Rum
l6 Eng. Sloop " Medea," Harigan, Master, for
st. Thonas.
" Dan. sIoop "NautIus," Sullivan, Master, for
ST. Thomas.
" Dan. Sch. " Lotus Letsom, Master, for Vie
10 Amr Borquo "Prinoess Alexandra" simp.
son, Master, for New Y~ork-Sugar and
" Dan. SIoop Emile" Williams, Master, for
st. Thomas.
20 Dan Schr. Lotus" Letsom, Master, for
&" Dam. Sch. "Westend Packet" Anthem,
Master, for St Thomas,
" Eng. Sloop 'Medea," Haririgan, Master, for
st. Thomas.
, 1874-07-22

A Supplement wU JoHoO to-morro'0.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-17

ArrEn dinner one day. at q Liverpool
table d'hote, a young man was relating
how he had miraculously escaped from
n fearful shipwreck. EYES" said he.
Fifteen OF my friends were on board.
The vessel went down. and they were all
lost" "But how" asked listener.
whose interest was painfully excited.
"did you manage TO escapeF' "Oh. "
was the calm reply, 81 was on board
another vessel"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-17
THE LKaAL-rKNDKR oooNR.
1T AIs.zD rsxxrsox.


know an ed wifs lean and psor.
Her ra<s seares hsld together; - e. q
There stfods . stranger 10 the door. u
And IL was windy weather.
He held rooss upon his arm.
He uttered rhyns and reason,
''Hsrs take the eooss. sad keep yoa warm,
Itis . stormy season." in r-, e
81: sssss. =: s:ss % rss: rss:;
The Rooss LET fAii golden exg. .rr
With eaekle and With chatter. -
She dropped the goose and caught the psif,
And ran o. tell her neighbss;
And blessed herself and cursed hsrsslf
And rested hon her hoorA 70 ll
So sitting, ssrvsd By nan and maid.
She fsii heart grow proader: sa
but al {, the more the green goose laid,
IL eackled and eaeklsd loader.
"A quincy choke thy cared notsr'
Then waved her anger stronger,
"Go take the ecose. and wiring her throat,
Twin not bear u longer"
Then yelped the cur and yswlsd the cat;
Ran CATER. stumbled Gammsr.
The yoo.e fsw this way and dew that.
And nlled the house With eAnor. ta
A. head and heels upon the acor rLf
They houndervd altogether.
There strode stranger 70 the door. ~
And II Was windy weafhrr.
lie took the gooss upon his arm.
ne uttered ~ rds sf seorning;
$50 keep you cold. or keep Yea warm.
II 10 q stormy morning. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-17
TRAVELLING AND FREIGHfIyG.

OS AND AFTER oorossa q is's
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-17

"yEs. job suffered soms." said an
Illinois deacon. "but he never knew
what ii was to have his team run. away
and kill his wife right in the busy sea
SON, when hired girls want three dollars
A week"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-17
HAY. GRAIN * WOOD
FOR SALE.

v,oR SALOON TIE DIVIDE. Hay.
Il GRAIN and WOOD. In quantities 10 suit
purchasers, delivered 10 any part Of Gold lilll
or Virginia. win be sold at the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-11
What the Southern Press say of the
Tribune.

We consider THE TRIBUNE a very valuable paper
baskerville IN c. Clifton.
The NEW YORK TRIBUNE, in its faithful and searching
exposure of outrage ISLANDERS on Alabama and other
States has done immense service to truth and Justice
i Macon GA Telegraph and Messenger.
We thank THE New YORK TRIBUNE for its manly and
powerful words in demanding justice for the people of
Alabama Montgomery (Ala) News.
The best newspaper in the world is the NEW YoRK
TRIBUNE 1t contains the dignity and sagarty of the
London Times with the representative enterprise
OF America Baltimore Bulletin.
paper TO lie admired for it's independence of tone
and its reliability of news Episcopc Methodist, Bal
timore, Md
Any one who wants first class paper which keeps
fully up with the times in Literature, science and art
should subscribe for TIE Tribune Sparanburg(S J
Carolina Spartan.
The imperial sheet of the world, THE New YORK TRI-
BuNE-[ Jacksonville (Fla) New South
We regard II as the best paper all in all published in
the United Stutes-[ Morrstown Crenn) Gazette.
To-day THE New York TRIBUNE is undoubtedly the
first of American newspapers; whatever may he said OF
its rivals it has clearly won precedence ofa and very
creditaby does it represent the journalism of the
try. While dealing with all the topics cosling within
tho range newspaper, THE TRIBUNE makes speCi.
aty of tho great subject of agriculture. 1t becomes
therefore matter of vital importance TO the country
that the direction of the ideas of this vast section should
be in able and conscientious hanGs, and matter for
congratnlaion that the farmers newspaper par excel
lence has the high standing of The Tribune The a.
W South.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE doinga q eat work in popu.
larizng Science by the publication of cheap extras
that great daly.-[0ur Monthly, Clinton, sc.
American newspaper enterprise is probably at this
time more fully illustrated in the daily issues of THn
New YORK TRIBUNE than in any other jou rnal.- Will
mington IN. g. Star.
Unequaled in culture, dignity, comprehensive breath
pc sh ofexpresson and intellectual breadth fetter ID
by party ties boed indccences of Speech and hys
teric with wild Bcnsations.-Ra Raleigh On. CT Agr
cultural journal.
Surely the paper has maintained successfully the
high popularity which he hequeathed it, and the
of an ably conducted and independent Journal which
it now deserves more justly than Mt any time du
ring Mr.. Greeleys le.-Petersbure (Va) Index and
Appeal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-11

BURNED TO DEATH-On Monday morn
ing, about 10 o'clock, Carrie, aged three
years, a little daughter of Mr.. George Merry
man residing at Ashland, in this county, was
burned to death under most distressing cir
cumstanccs Mr. Mcrryman is employed as
night hand by the Ashland Iron Company,
and had gone home to his dwelling TO bed,
leaving his wife and two children down stairs.
Mrs. Merryman left the children for few
moments and went across the street to pro-
cure some articles from the store The little
boy, by some means got possession of some
matches, and with his little sister went into
the cellar, where was a barrel of shavngs
which Mr. Merryman had put there, to have
n "bonfire,' as he said to his sister, The lit
tie girl Carrie climbed into the barrel. when
the boy set the shavings on fire. The screams
of the children soon attracted the neighbors,
who, on rescuing her found that she was ter
ribly burnt from her knees to her head. On
moving her limbs, the flesh rolled off in great
flakes. DR.. j. w. Hawkins was at once sum-
moned, who did all in his power for the re-
lief of the little sufferer. She lived until
o'clock in the evening, when death came to
her relief She was bright, interesting
child, and greatly beloved not only by her
parents but by all the neighbors.- IoaosO,a-
son Journal 5h
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-11
Religious Services in Bel Air and Vicinity
DECEMBER 10, 1874.


N. r. Gurch.-Providencc 1917 a. M, Union
Chapel, 21g p. m. Rev: W. NJ. Strayer.
Bel Air, II a. M, Abingdon, 29 p. m, Mt
Carmel, Z p. m. Rev. r. T. Smith.
Methodist EpiscopoL-Bel Air, 1917 ii. m, Glass
and Prayer Meeting. Emory, 101g a. m, Thos
Run, p. M, Rev. B. +. GARRISON. Franklin,
1019 a. IN, Darlington, 3p. M, Rev. II. c. Smith
Protestant Episcopal. st. Mary's near Emmor.
ton, II a. m, Rev. W. F Brand. Trinity, Church
Vile, II a. m. and p. m, Rev. L A. Colbum
Grace Church, Darlington, 3]5 p. m, Rev. e. A
Colburn.
PreSbyterian.-Bel Air, II a. m. and p. IN.
Rev. Z. d. Finney. Grove Presbyterian Church,
Aberdeen, II a. m. and ~ p. m, Rev. d. X
Campbell. Franklinvillc Presbyterian Church,
10 a. m, Rev. Alonzo Michael; Falston, 3p. m.
Roman Cattolic.-St. lgnatius, Hickory, every
other Sunday at 1917 n. IN.
Christian Ch'trch.-Dr. j. r. Crane, Pastor
Services every first day at 1917 a. M.
H. h. Church Observation-Disclosures for Dec
18th, and 27Ih, Perrymansvile II A. NJ, and Ell.
liott's School House, p. NJ.
Dee. 9th, and Goth Aberdeen, II A. NJ. and 7PM.
D. &. SEDwICK p. G.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-11
TERMS:
Postage free to all subscribers in the U, S

llARPERs Bazaar, one year. ..............S4 90
~ 90 includes prepayment of Y. s. postage by the
publishers
Subscriptions to Harpe,'S Magazine, Weekly and Ba
sdr to one address for year. $40 90 or two of Har
postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine Weekly or Bd
Sdr will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Sub
scribers at 81 90 EACH in remittance; or, Six Co
pies for $40 90, without extra copy postage FREQ.
Back Numbers be supplied at any time.
The Seven Volumes of Hdrper's Basar, for the wears
1868, go, TO- II, ~, 10 ~ elegantly bound In greer
for 81 90 each.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement with
out the express orders of Harper Brothers.
ny20 Address HARPER BROTH FRS New York
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-11
FOR SALE CHEAP!

A SMALL FARM OF TWENTY
~ ACRES, to which more will be added
to the extent of 100 acres, if the purchaser
wishes, situated in Hartford county, about
II miles from Fallston, in good neighbor-
hood, convenient to mills, schools and places
of public worship. Land of excellent quail
ity, with chestnut and other timber, and
fine young Apple Orchard Good new
DWELLING HOUSE, with back building,
Stable aud other outbuildings. Terms easy.
Apply to OF address,
GEO. Y. MAYNADIER,
Attorney,
nOv13 Bel Air Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-11

TIE MARYLAND FARMER.-The December mum.
Der of this standard agricultural monthly is re-
ccived, and is rcplete as usual, with matters of
interest, in every department of agriculture and
horticulture, to the farmer and gardener, richly
deserving to BE- in the hands of every one who
in any manner tills the soil 1t treats practi-
cally, of agriculture, horticulture, Horticulture,
live stock, dairy, poultry, and kindred subjects.
new volume begins January, 1875, and we re-
commend all who desire good farm paper to
subscribe, by forwarding Sl,50--or 81 for clubs
offs and upwards-to Ezra Whitman, Baltimore
The Farmeris conducted by S. Sands Mills and
w. w. w. Bowie.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-11
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Of The Press.

TTfSN,
The Bdsdr is edited with a contribution Of tact and
talent that we seldom find in journal aud the jour.
nal itselfis the organ of the great world of fashion,
Boston 7rdreler.
The Ba:"r commends itselfto every member of the
hUuSehold-o the children by drol and pretty pictures
to the young ladies by its Bankruptcies in endless va
riey to the provdent matron by its patterns for the
chlldrens clothes to rateramas by its tasteful de-
signs for embroidered slippers and luxurious dressing
gowns But the reading matter of the Ba.dr is uni.
formy Of great excellence The paper has acquired
wide popularity for the firesde enjoyment it Affords
". J., ErsniRg Fast
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-11
Collectors Sale.
InsolVent's Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that JOSEPH
IN II. WILKINSON, of Hartford county,
has made application to the Circuit Court for
said county for the benefit of the Insolvent
Laws of Maryland, and that the second Mon.
day in May, 1875, has been assigned for him
to appear and answer such interrogatories as
his creditors may propose or allege against
him. A. l.. JARRETT,
dec4-3t Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-11
Hartford County Agricultural Society.
MEETING OF DIRECTORS.

The Board Of Directors of the Agricultural
and Mechanical Society of Hartford county met
on Monday, Dec. 7th.
Present all the members, except James Amos,
of the 4th district. Minutes of last meeting
read and approved.
The committee on the selection of room for
the Society was continued until the next meet
ing.
Committee to whom was referred the bill of
Z. Hall for posts report the bill adjusted and
settled.
On motion to select suitable person to
take care of the grounds and buildings of the
Society, John Mooney, Jacob Larue, VIM.
Jones and John Carroll were named as appi-
cants, when a vote was taken, and John Moon
cy was elected and the Secretary instructed to
make an agreement with him.
The committee on printing report an agree
ment and pass the bill of +. w Baker for 500,
A. p. McCombs for $50 25 and the proprietors
of the Hartford Democrat, for S20G, and each or
dered to be paid
The bill Of Sheriff Jarrett for Deputies as Po-
lice during the Exhibition, $3.50, passed and
ordered paid.
The Bill of Bel Air Toll Gate for toll, 81 cents,
ordered paid.
The Bill of. Augustus spicer, forposts, So.
-, ordered paid.
Bill of John Carroll for care of buildings three
days after close of the Exhibition, 1915, ordered
paid.
Bill of c. c. Kinsey for work on Grounds,
Sl4.9S, ordered paid.
The Secretary reports rs shares of the CAPT.
tai stock issued 10 AIS members, and S105 re-
ccivcd from part paid shares.
On motion, adjourned to meet on the third
Monday in February Q5th,) 1915, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ. j. NJ. STREET., Secretary
j. T. SpIcER, Asst Sec'y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-11
Notice to Gunners.

BALTIMORE, October Goth, 1874
TNHE MARYLAND ASSOCIATION for
L the Protection and Preservation of Game
and Fish, hereby offers reward of FIFTY
DOLLARS for any information which will
Lead to the conviction of any person violat-
ing Section LIST, Article 9S, of the Code of
fuplic General Laws of the State of Mary
lahd, entitled wild Fowl" in reference to
shooting Ducks from Sneak Boats, &c,
BY order of the Executive Committee.
B. w. JENKINS,
GEO G. ,,o Secretary
President oct30.2m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-11
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Daily, by mail, $40 per year; semi.Weekly IS per
year five copies. SO 90
Weekly 81 per year; ten copies 81 % each twenty
copies, S1lO each.
0D-Postagc in all cases is paid by Tar TRIBUNE and
papers addressed to each subscriber without extra
charge
Agents wanted in every town. to whom literal cash
commission will be paid
Specimen copies circulars and posters free. Address
THE TRIBUNE, New York