davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-29
LOGAN. ON HIS FEET.
New York Tribune.1

Pranced therein upon the the arena
of the great debate, like trick mule in
a circus, or a spawned nightmare upon
the track of q beautiful dream
Logan, of Illinois. There was vision
of mustaches, eyebrows and hair, piled
on each other in arches; Il large brand
| ishing of armeS, pose, and Il Stridu-
lous war-hoop; and much as though Il
picture Of Deertield massacre had step
ped out from the pages of our early his
tory, Logan took the American Senate
by it's large, capacious ear. And then
he went for his mother tongue. He
smote it right and left, hip and thigh,
and showed no mercy. Swinging the
great broad-aN of his logic high in the
air, he turned it ere it fell, and with the
hammer side struck the language of
sixty millions of people fairly in the
face, and mashed it beyond recogni-
ton. .. ..t .....- .rt .
Under his stroke the floor of the
American Senate was spattered with
the remnants of a once proud vocabu
larry, and messengers, doorkeepers and
pages were covered from head to foot
with the spray. In the fearful two
hours which followed the first roar of
his Grafton, all the parts Of speech We're
routed and put to flight. There We're
stUjSttttSS tttt "tNt"Su
nouns, bachelor verbs driven to poly
gamy, and polyganous verbs left lone
ly, conjunctions discovered, preposi
tions scattered, adverbs dishevcted and
! distorted, and syntaN flung into wild
disorder. 1t was u great day for
Logan.
He set his teeth into the language as
the untamed tiger Of the jungles take
between his mouth and paw the wear
ing apparel OF the wayfarcr, and the
ripping of it was heard through all the
forest depths. 1t reveroerated to the
other end of the Capitol, and sluggish
Representatives lifted up their ears and
listened to the roar with terrific awe.
Some started for the scene; but upon
being told the cause of the disturbance
in the brief communications, s'Logan's
up" turned back, with full assurance
that they could hear from that end of
the Capitol all that was worth hearing.
So through two hours Logan swung his
beautiful arms over the heads of the
Senate like the booms of a government
derrick, while his chin churned the
language like a piie-driver in a heavy
sea, and the bat1led reporters made
wild plungcs with their pencils to-
gather up his regurgitations for the
printer. o. "
= * x y 4
All! Logan is great man; states
man. When he throws his intellect
into question, whether it is finance,
or self government, or of sticking to the
ship, something has got to come. And
you may always know where to find
him-to-wit: where he has always been,
drawing pay from Government in
some capacity. He likes only fifteen
or twenty things Of being an orator.
He has lungs.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-29
THE BEECHER TRIAL--SCESE IN
COURT.
[Fron the Tribune. |

[From the Trihunc.l
At the close of Wednesdays proceed.
ings, Mr.. Beecher fingered, aud while
the crowd was hastily dispensing a
| remarkable incident took place. Mr..
Beecher, with his usual genial manner,
left his own counsel and stepped across
| the room to tho table mt which Mr..
Tiiton S counsel sat, and reaching across
it, saluted Mr.. Beach and then shook
his hand. Mr.. Tilton, with Il stern
expression on his face, stood at this
moment in two feet of the clergyman,
but did not look in his direction.
"If," said Mr.. Beecher to Judge
Beach, laughingly, eff l get out from
between the paws oftwo such lions as
you aud Fullerton, I'll believe I ann
innocent, and that is what l came here
to find out"
"You forget" said Mr. Beech, point
ing to MIR. Evarts, ssthe Daniel stand
ing among tho lions, and ciosiug their
mouths"
Mr.. Bcecher placed one hand on Mr.
Shearman's shoulder and the other on
MIR. Evarts, and remarked in Il jocular
way, "my lions arc very harmless
animals" Then turning to Mr.. Morris,
he said, "Lct mo present myself to you,
Judge Norris"
The ex-judge very coldiy replied,
"NIr. Beecher."
The pastor Of Plymouth Church was
not to be repulsed in this way, and
continued:
"I, notice that you lawyers, like
preachers, know how to deliver long
sermOnS.'
"Yes, sir; 1 had Il long story to
tell"
Mr.. Evarts playfuliy said: "Nfr. Nor
ris, ! noticed that yon eNpatiatcd only
on those things which were against our
sidc.''
Mr.. Morris answered, 81 thought you
could attend to the other things much
better than I.''
rounded by II large crowd of curious
listeners, among the number Mrs.
Beecher and several other members OF
Plymouth Curch. Mr.. Morris was on
the point of leaving when Mr.. Berchcr
again addressed him
"Judge Morris, you should have come
to me for a point or two. ! could have
put you up to some things which would
have madc your speech appear very
different r. .... ...
Mr.. Morris made no reply, and Mr..
Tilton for the first time shot II quick
glance in which mingled hate and scorn
were expressed at the speaker, and
then turned to Gen. Prior, who had
been listening to the conversation with
an unmistakablo look of disgust on his
sharply cut features.
In the meantime Mrs. Tilton and her
lady friends had left the court room.
1t was several minutes before Mr..
Beechcr and Mrs. Brcchcr could get
away. After shaking hands with
several in the crowd, they retired
through the rear entrance to the
court house, and were followed to the
sidewalk by an immense crowd of men
and boys who jostlcd and stumbled
over each other in anxiety to catch IA
glimpse OF the defendant ana his
wife.
In the crowd were many who, ,having
been denied admission to the court
room, had stood III the cold corridors
for hours, determined to crafty their
curiosity in some way. Mr.. Hcccher
and his wife entered = carriage, and
were rapidly driven away.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-29

Gen. F.. NJ. Eockrcii has been elected
q. S. Senator to succeed Carl Schurz.
Gen. Cockrcll commanded n brigade of
gallant Missourians in the Confederate
army. We hope yet to see Senator
Schurz fully compensated for his vaiu-
able services in behalf of self govern
mcnt by the Democracy Of his State.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-29

The invention for making paper flour
barrels was patented about six months
ago, and there are two factories now
working, one at Winona, Wis, and
one at DEBORAH, Iowa, the latter turn
ing out 1 500 barrels per day. Their
strength is said to be greater by four
times than wooden barrels and of only
half the weight, costing 20 per cent
less.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-29

Brooklyn Argus: We sec it stated
that Col. sam Pike, of Ohio, has started
no less than forty-two papers during
his cventful career. Col. sam Bard, Of
Georgia, has started about the same
number, but in each case the Sheriff
started so soon for Sam, that he never
could tell whether nc was meant for n
Journalist or n Hying-machine.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-29
DeMfiStrY.

HR. S. l.. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
- offers his professional services to the
citizcns of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try. Having an experience of fourteen
wears in the practice, he feels confident of
giving satisfaction in all branches of his
profession. Is willing to warrant all work.
Office near the Courthouse and next door
south of tho Ot,Hchittt Telegraph office on
Grand street, Monroe, La v7-mar:lGl
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-29

The corn crop Of the United States for
the past year is put down by the Agri
culture Department at II little more
than 500 100000 bushels, being i28, 8,000,-
600 bushels less than in 1873, which was
not a large crop year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-29

The Supreme Court of the United
States has decided that titles 10 public
lands remain in the United States gov
ernrnent, until the patent thereof liz is-
sued, although the purchase price may
have been paid and receipt taken.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-29
JOHN M'ENERT. s. d. M'ENERY
i. ~ y. ID. NFcEr,ery,

4 TrORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
n practice in the Parish and District
Courts of 0uachta, Morefouse, Franklin,
Ric!,iand, Caldwell and Catahoula Parishes,
III the Supreme Court at Monroe, and Uni
ted States Courts. Particular attention paid
to business in the Land Offico Department
of tho General Government. nI7tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-29
DIR. VIM. SanLeI

Ff,ENDERS his services as Physician and
Surgeon, to the public. He can be found
upon his plantation, four miles below Mon
roe. March IL, 1873. 25-1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-29
{. II. MORRISON. w. w. FARMER
Morrison ~ Farmer

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW, MonIoe, La,
N will practice in tho Courts of tho Pa
Franklin and Caldwell, in tho Supreme
Court, and in the United States Courts.
VIII also attend to all business intrusted to
hem in the State and Federal Land Offices.
IL n!lN3
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-29
Dr. Is. &. StrOtller,

- ESU MES the practice of his profession,
~ and offers his services to the citizens of
Monroe and vicinity. Office: In second
story OF Brcarl's Brick Store, corner Grand
and DeSiard streets. June IS, 1878. ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-29
Bcniasllin NEcLc-sirr,

BCIJslsll7N Wc1lcEstsf,
DARISH SURVEYOR or OUACH1TA.
Office at tho Land Office, Monroe, La.
VIII survey land, furnish Plans and
Specifications for tho construction OF Lev
ccs lGnban X mcnts, Drainage canals, Roads,
Bridges, and other works of public inl-
Improvement. Oct. II, 1873. ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-13
Literary Notes.

Bret Harte + sturoa, published IN ystous
per.odtuala within the ast few year,, aud nov
collected uudal tile title ot 'faiaa uf tie A 70.
altogether lie best volume Gf llosr 4,tiou
tIorn an Ametican pen that h4s appeared this
aeAsoh h.= - high Prdise apparently yet it
IL hard u say where We sA4il sHlH for y better
drltel u American -toriea than Mr. Hare TAi4
Yglume contains tIhe Rose OF Iaollmne
'Wah Lee the Pagan, and Six other tales
moetiY Of CailStna life and character these be.
nE the tales Of the modern ArEonAutr They
Ate all fresh, erlsp, and full " nervous life
iLouEh ti4eIa aboundH IN them, too All under
thfIeut OF GENIAL hutnur, aud many Il passage G
VI tendefnesH aud patlspa III MI lIis work,
though lie has done some that severe critics are
olsposed to complain Of as not up 70 his own aY-
efagei Bret Halte shows talentu that entitle hiu
- the high place which 10 accorded hIpl In
cur literary lists.
We receive the volume from tile puBlishers
through Boughman, Thomas q Co, Of tlti4 city
The slxteenth-aud last--vuluIne OF the
Little Classics series il devoted to biograph-
4ea sketches VI tie authors whose work we're
drawn upon N forming the several volumes of
The series. The list IL surprisingly long, cover
,ug hye pager, and Il glance through It brings
fresh CONFINEMENT Of the thorough nanner IN
which Mr. Johnson, the editor has turned over
the treasures Of English prose aud poetry in
search of material. Here is list begun with
Addison aud ended with Words WORTH and incln
d!ng many names that are famous the world
"Yer, The Biographical sketches are valuable,
mnhy OF them beng now and hardly obtaiuable
from any other source We make acullaintafee
here with details Of personal history relating to
many whose names ,onlv have been familiar 10
ls.s The yUlnme also contains an index to lts
predecessors in tue Series. We receive it from
me publishers, through Boughman. Thomas ~
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-13

EpiseopnIt tlurcia k.rnAtIil

Al the meeting of the +. u. Church Congress
"a Fhilsdelphia ON Thursday, Mr.. Francis Wells
81 the Bulletin, read paper on Parochal Work
4nd Free Preaching, the subject Of the curelis
glow growth being also involved.
Alr. Wells said no one ret system could be
adopted for parish work. There must be Il yafl-
ETY. Of methods suited to different conditions and
localities adopted. When the long needed chair
VI common sense and knowledge Of human ma
ufe is endowed in our theological selninaries,
earneat laymen will not Lave to make
rho bricks OF the church without Tie
straw Of ministerial sympathy and clnrgy-
men will not dangle before the eyes Of sensible
inen the baubles of medpyal symbolism, or
cling 20 the crealing, antquated machinery of
parochial work Speaking Of tile caiises iha
prevented the extension of the influences of
the Church Mr.. Wolls sad that tile pew rent
system was not one. There was no real differ
ence between that system and the 70 called free
VII o1ef!ng plan nf PAYING the expenses OF the
church Tie Ghiei tfoutle hes N the snirit OF
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-13
From our Late Editions OF Yesterday ]
mutiny ON the High seas.

CAPTAIN, NATE, AND OTHER OFFICERS OF THE
sHlr LENSIE MURDERED.
LONDON, Nov. ~.
special despatch to the Times from Pairs
contains the following The British ship Leiniei
Capt. Hatfield left Antwerp, ON the 23l of 90.
tobor, for New York. On the 3lst, when on the
Island OF Oleron, coast oi France, part of the
crew mutinied and murdered III. captain, male
and boatswain.
Bottles containing papers begging for suc-
cor were thrown overheard BY the potion Of
the crew which did mol participate IN the attroc-
lty, and these were picked up on the French
coast. vessel was accordingly sent out which
overlook the Lennie. Five men and boy wore
Oh board, the latter four Of whom are suspected
Of completely in the crime. Six arael sailors
escaped in . small boat
The Ltnae wall probably he taken into Sc
Alszaiiere and the accused sailors be delivered
up td tie Hriush Government.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-13
Ma BAYARD INTERVIEWED THINGS sAlD
ann MOT, IN

The Morning Herald, yesterday published b
report or interview with Senator BAyiri
which lie remarkable fnr what 1t does not contain
The representative Of the Herdld drew from Mr
b that he believed President Grant was even
more determined on third term thsn he Was
on first that the President ia daring and
utterly unscrupuious in accomplishing his po
Iitical ends that the great object OF the Demo
Gratis should now be to obtain the confidence OF
the country and other solid chunks OF wisdom
Upon several subjects Mr.. BayaId, however,
said nothing at least nothing that the Herald
could report. He did not touch Oh finance, at
all the article makes no alusion either to the
soft money theories of Allen and Cary, or 10 the
opposite views Of which himself and MIR, filden
are regarded as Democratic exponents.
Nor did the Senator say anything on education,
Ae did not set out his theory that tile general
instruction of the people is an injury to the com
munity, and that the State Legislatures should
be at liberty to shut up the public schools as
soon as Mr.. Bayard can convince them that those
institutions are only Procruatean beds,
whereon the youth OF the country are stretched
aud hacked.
Mr.. Bayard however, does say that he thinks
the safety of the South q depends upon the
Democracy there maintaining a steady organiza-
ton, and that he would advise them to relax no
effort :" until their equality in the Union under
the constitution has been thoroughly secured.
This last suggestion will be received with favor,
no doubt, by the perAons at whose favor it is di-
rected-the Southern Democracy, themselves
They know perfectly well, and so does MIR. Bay
ard, that the Constitution makes no diserimina.
ton whatever against the Southern States that
Alabama has the same rights as Delaware or
Maine and bears no more burdens that all the
Mates stand on an absolute equality under the
tonstitution-but 1t is their policy to howl over
pretended deprivation of their rights and Mr..
bayard, IN dancing to that tune, is probably in
creasing his own chances for support amongst
the Southern Democrats. We won't say he
Doesn't believe what he il reported as saving but
how can he believe what he knows rot to ht
tf,le y"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-13

exclusiveness which pervades Episcopal church,
es, that eyes the fashion OF the dress aud warns
Off strangers with cold stare. Effective paro-
chial work can only be done when this spirit is
got rid Of. Next to such change of feeling on
the part OF our congregations, be said, we need
a class of free preachers like the Paulist fathers
OF the Romish Church, so filled with knowledge
Of the love Of Christ that they can preach moth
ing else. Mr.. Wells's address was full Of pun
gent points and humorous suggestions, which
were loudly appauded. At its conclusion the
Rev. DR.. Lewis OF Washington, said he would
have to break his promise not to violate the
regulations. and call for three cheers for Mr..
Wells. They were given by the audience DR..
Lewis, standing on the bench, leading and some
OF the grave bishops on the platform joining i'll.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-13
Citu Business 1irrftpru.

Bankers and Brokers
r. r. Robinson L Co, 400 Market strsst
Ifoot and Shoe Makers and Dealers.
Baboook 4 Bro, 2l3 Market street
Johu y. horelsnd, 4th and Poplar sta
Carpenters and Builders.
j. G. Haddock, shop Thorne bel Front Res l0Is
>. X. ID, Seeds, shop w. atn, noar West
Cigars and Tobacco.
Brisbane DeAiainville, IL 70 Fonrth street
Gonch and Cnrriase Material.
Wm Green o.. s H. corner I'd Ind shipley sits
Druggists.
II. r, Bringhurst. alT msrset
Florists.
Thtnall d 10. Delaware Avenue aud Jefferson 81
General Insurance Agents
Thomas Plumner, Gtl Market at.
Gents Furnishing Goods
John r Doughteu 4O Market st
Iron and steel
wm. Green o., $, t. corner M and shipiey sis
Livery stables
Patrick Holland, S. W front and urange
tns-t.lnsses and Erap,ew
H. McMonasle. I'd and KlnR dis
Merchant Taiiors
tleo, Gonort u H. 18th at.
John II, Munihausou, iib King st,
Real Esrnte Agents
Evans Pennington, Almonds Bis. 9Th sud Market
NJ ~. Dhd y 20. 4 NeHt 1ib At
j. IL Frazer, Sd and Shiplay sts.
WIN. keynulis TO-, a3l Market At,
Nm MdGaniley Co.. bs Market ST.
Restaurant md Billiard Room
Joaeph fnllIner, be4 and 5D5 Market st
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-13
CnOice SODA wr,,.r.

K, kringnurst 60. lave re-openrd their Mineral
water Fountain Tor the season. The majority OF
our cltizens have tasted aud Enow for thcmscNci
Tie superiority OF tile soda water from tha fountain
ana the delicious mayor VI the Fruit Syrups they
prepare Of Willch there are 0pwhrsil OF twenty va
rietiGs. They have
GLASS SifHOE BpI'TlES,
and the necessary apparatus for properly nlling
with highly charged Carponc Acid Water. which
can he drawn at Will, making the bottles really
PORTABLE FOUNTAINS,
which enable the InYalid who may require It, or the
lover oi soda Water who may desire H. to enjoy the
use OF this delightful beverage II any time al home
We nave "l draGght the following popular
MINERAL SPRING WATERS:
Geyaer, (Safaioga) Excelsior, (Saratoga) High
Rock, tsaratoga) Vlchy, ksslngen. Also, The io-
lowing waters III hoiles Congress, Exec siOr, fIa-
thorn, Geyser, High ltoek, ST. Louis, Magnetic,
Franklin, BnllaiOn SPA Gettysburg, Mlsslsquot,
kuckDridge Alum, St. Gatharlnes Arfesian, Ffeid.
ericAhaIle, Vichy, Seltzer Bedford, Etc.
E. BhINGH URST II CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Garner Sixth aud Market streeie,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-13
THIS SEASONS WANTS

ARE 'ABuNDANTLY PROVIDED FOR,
FiRSr. IN A suPEltB STOCK OF rlKCE
GOODS AND RlMMlNGS, SEl.EG1ED EY
MIX. THOMPSON PERSONALLY IN FL
ROPE. AND IMPORTED BY HIM DIRECT:
SECOND. IN ADDlTlONsL FACILrrI rs
FOR THE MANU- ACrIlkE Il TO ORDER on
CUSTOMER CLOTHING, BY CUTTERS
AND WORK len OF AGk NOW LRDGBD
ABILITY AND MERIT. UNDRR THE M
MEDIATE DIRECTION AND SuPERNI-
SION ufTHg PROPRIETOR.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-13
srmrner., Sunnl,ns.

lulnade soaps, bay rum, hair and shaving hrlalea,
hItbers' comiis, raylDFs shaving cream, Auter'a,
Backinghains and Japanese hair dyes. RazOrs AMI
razor straps Cosmetic, Iarnbletou toilet powder,
French rose ppniitde fnlI supply VI extracts for
The handkerchief, VIZ White Rose, iie0trope.
Jockey club JasNainlue etc. Sold wholesale and
retail at FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front tad West stg.
BARRIERS would DO wei 10 give Us aca.l before
purchasing glgeWnere
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-13
shaker ia Tennassee.

AN EARTHQUAKE KumhIFs ron TIN SECONDS.
hNosyiIfR, Nov u.
There was q distinct shock Of an earthquake
here at two O'Clock, this morning canning bu,il
inga to sway and rumbliug like an exploaon
Coming from the West il rolled gradusls to tile
Fart The shock lasted ten seconds.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-13
New NorA.

THE UNION LEAGUE cI.ue HouaE IN FIAMEa.
NEW YORK, NOV. II.
fire broke ont to-day IN the kitchen OF the
Union League Hsnse, corner Of Fifth Ayeuue and
Twenty first street, and the tlsmeA we're not sup-
pressed before damage WAS done to the amount
Of ga. 900 by fire and water.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-13
Yne rry,ng pan ,tant.nea.

Those Interested in s@arthmore College, and
IN uetetc reform as we'll will hear with plea
sure OF tho late introduction in that institution
at an enormous broiing apparatus, warranted
% supply the broaLfast and supper demanls Of
'ts four hundred or 30 OF appetites. iiencerortli
the pestilent fiying-pau IS extirpaed frora
a8arthlnore, and the true faith Of broAed steak
ahd nlttoa chops reigna supreme. GooI
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-13
Fresh M adicineS.
Fosters Bleed Purifier

II you wish to soften and beautity rough skin
take Fosters Blood Further.
II you wish 10 cure pinplCs and bNtchea TAKE
Fosters Blood Purifier.
J. you wlsh 70 cure tctter ana riugworm, take los
ters Blood Purifier.
II yon wish to cleanse The blood from Old and IN
dUleut uCi rs, take Foster y Blood Pun lhtT.
Our Blood Purifier do IS all we clalm for H. Iti,
purely Vegetable, contains no poisonous substances
aud is pleasant 10 take mas s0ud te est for years
It has cured hun'ftdsUi cases glpen up Ly physi
clans ~ ln0lrabe, We challenge the world 10 pru
,itice any nedclne 10 TAXI the place VI our Bloc,
purlher. 1stter Ointment used Ia connection viii
The urier Tor ail Gnptl0ps " tile skin. sol,
wldesae aud retail, al
FOSTEk'S DkHG STORE,
Front and " est sts, Milnlingtnn nj
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-13
mrs. DIR. Fosters Cough sIixsnte

Stands nnrlvaed as specific for groups, conphs
colds and all bronchial affection. A prompt, naIt
aud reliable remedy, pleasant 70 titke. sal who'll
sale aud Retail at ROSTERS DRi u S'fGRF,
tOi. Front ana Weat aIffeli.
nIl supply Of hne falt lnng protectors tor wtal
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-13

huoseribsrs sei.dig single copy oJ Le COMMERCIAL
aaay BY mail i,yorned thai tlOo es1It stamp is
required Qan ordinary wrapper be used II seat 10 the
pgsi oeice lO one ceat stamp ieill probably nept
,sdch Us destination The paper Whh no ofdppsr ~
oil OF a liJht one, can be rfdiLed for 0He cent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-13
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
NikErY-NlNrH EDlrloN.

containing a complete list OF all thc towns In ne
United States, the Territories ana ne Dominion oI
Canada, having population greater tlnll - .rHD lr5
OF tile newspapers having The afgcAL local Ulrruli-
ton ~ tae Vt tlf places named, Also, talal0gut
OF newspapers Hflri are rrrolnlrndcd tu a,tNGTrtH
err as glyng greatest ytlle III proportion tp pri,s
charged Also, all newspapers IN Tia United States
ana Canlla printing over shnu copies eGth lsauc.
Also, nll the Relltanls Agricultural. Scientific ana
Mechanical Medical, Masonic, Juvenile hdncatiun-
a commercial, Insurance, Real EBtIie. law,
Sporting Musical, Fashion, aud other special class
Iouinas very complete Isis. Together with a
complete list of over SOU GerIuun papers printed In
the United slntes. Also. al essiy upon advertising
ing IN variouA newspapers, aud everything Whush Il
beginner III advertising wunld likc 10 knuW.
Address tthO. +. ROW EI4..N CD.
Aenatoang3,fG.d&w II Park ROW. New YORK.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-13

oue OF the rof orms whch ougAi t5 lie sc-
eomphAhed al the approaching session O Con-
grees j. the repeal Of tie stamp tax on Iatnl
hseks 1t IS All unqualified nuanmo, ana ha=
surely -ulyNcd The uecrssity u lt,i creation.