davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
NEWS FROM POINTS AROUND.

| MADERIA.-The tifty-sixth anniversary
OF Odd-fellowship in America was cele
brated at this place last night. A large
number Of the members of the order ant
their friends assembled at the hall q
Madeira Lodge, and listened to eloquent
addresses by Brothers Joseph Rudolph,
Amos Moore, Thos. Graves and others
and to some fine vocal and instrumental
music by the Misses Annie Doms, Sadie
Doms, Mollie Fowler and Messrs. Ed
| Gibbons and A. Crist, and some fine Sc.
| lections beautifully read, by Mr.. John
Cornish and Miss Ella Stickney, after
which all adjourned to Muchmore's hall,
beneath the lodge room, where supper
had been prepared by the members OF the
order. Alter partaking of this the as
sembly adjourned, all being thoroughly
pleased with the entertainment.
HAMILTON.-The alarm of fire yester.
day afternoon was occasioned by the
burning OF small stable in the rear OF
Long Il Allstatters establishments
James Stewart, Hamilton's chamnion
marksman, returned home Saturday from
short hunt in the neighborhood of
Huntsville. In ten hours tour he, in
company with Judge Ingalls,, shot lone
hundred and seventy snipes. This is
considered good work by those compe-
tent to judge.
Sweeping the sidewalks which sur
round the Public Square was subject
discussed by the Board of Commission
ers yesterday. For the credit of both
the county and the city something should
be done IN the matter and that right
promptly.
Postmaster Mckee, yesterday, was in
receipt of a circular from the Treasury
Department, at Washington, in relation
to the redemption OF mutilated currency
AM and notes, to take effect May 1st, 1875.
These notes are to De redeemed in pro-
portion to the amount of the bill or note
LETT. That is, notes. the mutilation of
which equals or exceeds two-tenths, are
redeemable at eight tenths of their full
face value and SO on. Those mutilated
clearly one-half are redeemable at one.
half OF their full face, while all fragments
less than one-half are redeemed only
when accompanied by an affidavit.
The Board OF County Commissioners
met yesterday. Bills to the amount of
sos 10 We're passed. After which the
bill presented by Sheriff Allen for the
sustenance OF prisoners from December
1878, to April, 1875, also tor services
ana other lees, was taken up and dis
cIssed. 1t was finally decided that the
Board would draw an order in favor of
SAID Sheriff for sustaining prisoners
when Dill exclusively for the sus-
tenance OF prisoners Is presented as per
contract.
An invitation from the Trustees of the
Chlldren's Home was received by the |
Board, asking them to meet at the Home |
on May Sd, at , O'Clock, TO attend the |
sixth annual meeting of the Trustees of |
the Home. The same was, on motion, |
accepted.
The alarm of fire which sounded last |
night about II clock was caused by the |
burning of large warehouse at the head |
)f the Basin, tine property OF Messrs. !
Sohngen and lmley. An Ice-house ad- |
dining was also considerably damaged. |
The loss, including the grain destroyed, |
s between four and five thousand dol /
ars, Ihe nre broke out allesh this !
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

Lamaitre, the French actor, was already
an old man when he was playing one
evening at Amiens, on a provincial tour,
in 'Tragaldabas," a play written for
him by NJ. Vacquerie, who shared Victor
Hugo's exile at Jersey. At a certain
point in the piece the actor is supposed
to drink champagne. Now, dramatical
managers are obliged to be economical
about such things as food and drink,
and generally replace the sparkling
vintage by another liquid quite as case.
Gus, but less agreeable to the palate.
Lemaitre put the glass to his lips, made
horrible .grimace, spit out the mouth
full, and to the CONSERVATION Of the au-
dience cried out, "Where is the mana.
ger of this theater? Send me the mana
ger instantlyW Great excitement be-
hind the scenes; the manager arrives.
"Approach," says the actor 70 him grave
ly, and he walks upon the stage in full
view of the audience. "What is the
meaning of this bad joke, Mr.. Manager?
Do you think me capable of being your
accomplice in the wickedness Of deceiv-
ing the public?' "Deceive the public!
lp stammers the manager. "Yes sir,
you| then addressing the pit, "Genlle-
men, you think l am drinking cham
pagne. No, it is seltzer water" At
this there was a roar OF laughter, and
the manager, deeming it wise to humor
the joke, promised to 60 and get real
champagne. During the time he was
gone-when necessarily the action of the
piece was brought to stand stil-Le-
maltre entertained his audience with a
dissertation on seltzer-water and the
c0nsclencelessness of managers.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

A clergyman in San Francisco enjoyed
on the 7th inst. the unaccustomed telic-
ity of uniting two natives of the Flow
cry Land in the silvery bonds OF we'd
lock. Sam Ye and All Toy were the
names Of the happy couple, who still,
after the fashion Of their country, pre-
serve intact their respective patronym-
les. After the consummation of. the
marriage service the bride and BRIDE
groom adjourned to the residence of a
friend, where number of guests were
assembled to honor the occasion. A
festive time followed, the bride, in a
dress of sky blue, with rings upon her
ankles and her ebon locks done up in
tallow, being of course the center of at
traction. She was exceedingly atfec-
tionate. Being asked by a Caucasian
interloper if she loved her neWly-ac-
quired husband, she warmly answered,
"You bet; me heap likee Sam; he welly
good Chlnaman." Sam, too, was as hap
py as hoodlum with a new pair of high
heeled boots, and as the guests departed,
said with smile half yard long to the
above mentioned interloper. "You sabee
Sam cute; alice same Melican.man-
heap caLchem wife ebery time"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

August GrOtte years, Cincinnati.
John Esper, q years, Cincinnati.
Annie O'Hara, years. Cincinnati.
Joseph A. Kramer, az years, Cincinnati,
Infant Meinhardt, Cincinnati.
Elizabeth Losekamp, 81 years, Germany.
Rachel Baker, Y years, Louisiana.
John Ludlow, 10 years, OHIO.
Infant Silk, Cincinnati.
Maria Lampe, l month, Cincinnati,
Infant Newlin, Cincinnati.
Elizabeth Harger, A years, Germany.
Lucy Jones, Is months, Cincinnati,
Infant Taylor, Cincinnati.
Frank Ostendorf, u years, Germany.
August Lahman, months, Cincinnati,
Mamie Burk, IN years, Cincinnati.
Joseph X. Debow, ii days, Cincinnati.
John Crane, So years, Ireland.
Ann Mullen, Sc years, Ireland.
Bern. nj. Hammer, II years, Cincinnati.
Adam Engel, 6f years, Germany.
Adam Doll, SO years, Germany.
ktlian Denser, ~ years, Cincinnati
j. Ii. Moser, ~ years, Germany.
Jas. Bremen, ID years, Ireland.
Emma krumpe, "a years, Germany.
Magd. Abel. TO years.
Joshua Dunkerly, 80 years, England.1
Angelo Mcclure 69years, Cincinnati.
barbara Fleury, 20 years, Germany.
Herman Goldstein, 50 years, Hungary.
Media Mcclure, u years, Cincinnati.
haIe Neckabauer, III years, Germany.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

Col. Waring, in Scribner for May,
tells the following incident of the
drainage of HARLEM Lake: A curious
phenomenon, however, occurred in con.
nection with the outer dixie of the canal
on the east side Of the lake, where it
crossed an area of floating soil which
bordered wide ponds near the village OF
Aalsmeer. An area OF many acres, de-
tached by the canal from the old works
of defense against the lake, found itself
one fine day driven by the tempest from
the bank of the canal to the other side of
the pond. The proprietor implored the
aid of the commission. His land had
foated to the opposite shore, widely sep
arated from his other fields, and resting
on water that was not his own. By the
combined effort Of the proprietor and Of
the commission these fugitive fields
were towed back to the borders of the
canal and pinned in place by piles and
poles which prevented them from under
taking another voyage.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
NEWS FROM THE OLD won1n.

MADRID, April 27.-Arrangements on
a scale OF unusual magnifcence are be.
ing made for the marriage of the Duke
of Ossull and the daughter of the Duke
DAlbe, which takes place in this city
next week.
LONDON, April 2Z-Winwood Reade,
the Well-KnoWn author of books of travel,
is dead.
The Lord Mayor Of London will 60 to
Dublin in state to attend the banquet
which Is to be given to the American Rifle
Team on its arrival. He will give din
ner at the Mansion House in London in
honor of the American ritemen after the
International contest.
PARIS, April 27.-L'Univers publishes
letters of sympathy from the Roman
Catholic Bishops of Great Britain tu the
Bishops of Germany and Switzerland.
The letters to the Swiss Bishops are
especially severe in condemnation of the
Old Catholic movement.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
AMERICA'S CARDINAL.

II
Grand Preparations for To-day's Cere.
nsohtes-Archbishop Purcelps Health
eic.
NEW York, April 27.-The decoration
of the Cathedral of st. Patrick for the
ceremonies OF this morning were com
pleted last evening. The arrangements
are very skilllul and beautiful. The
Cathedral carpenters and painters have
suit of their labors Is q complete trans
formation in the interior appearance OF
the Church. Every endeavor, short OF
breaking through the walls, has been
made to increase the capacity OF the
building as much as possible.
The Cardinals throne at the Epistle
end of the altar is paneled with scarlet
velvet, and the new throne erected at
the Gospel end of the altar for Arch
bishop Bailey, who is to impose the
scarlet beiretta upon the brow of the
new Cardinal, is beautifully gilded, and
the panels covered with rich purple cloth.
The sanctuary of the Cathedral has been
enlarged in order to accommodate the
visiting archbsnops and priests. All
the space between the communion rails
and front line of pews has been raised
to the hight of the floor of the sanctuary,
and the entire apartment newly and
elegantly refurnished. All the prelates,
about twenty-five in number, in full vest
ments, will wear their miters and bear
their crosiers during the service.
THE CEREMONY
begins at 9:30 o'clock, and after its con-
clusion priests and prelates will be con-
Quoted to the Orphan Asylum, corner of
Houston and Mott streets, to partake OF
refreshments.
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL
is stopping at the residence of Mr.. Gross,
on PARK avenue. He is in i'll health, but
may be able to attend the ceremony,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

The following permits were issued since
our last report:
ii. Havekamp to bull | cellar on Riddle
street, between Bank and Harrison ave-
nue.; estimated cost 1920.
j. III. Stembickel to build kitchen on
Court street, between Carr and Harriet
streets; estimated cost $500.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

Special to the Star.
DAYTON, o., April 27.-Ex. Governor
Curtin, Of Pennsylvania, has accepted
the invitation to deliver the Grafton at
the coming Decoration-day celebration
at the Soldiers Home.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion will dedicate their new building
next Sunday. 1t was lately purchased
by them from the Dunlevy estate, and
has been thoroughly renovated and re-
fitted.
The employe at the Southern Insane
Asylum who recently abused and beat
an inmate of the institution, was prompt
~ discharged by the superintendent yes
terday.
:, The dwelling of Henry Swihordt, on
Brown street, was, last evening, slightly
damaged by fire.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

A great number of Crosses of the LIE.
gion OF Honor are TO be distributed
among Spanish officials ON the occasion
OF the Inyestiture OF Marshal MacMahon
with the Golden Fleece.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
rnE CINCINNATI STAR:

fRIDAILY EnIToN, published every day (except Sun.
day., by the STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY at their office
23O Walnut Street Branch Offices, 4i6 Scott Street
CCoyhgton, KY, and 80 West Washington ST.. Spring.
THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to subscribers
In the city of Cincinnati and TO all the surrounding
cities and towns, for TEN CENTS per week. Single
copies, GENTS. By mail per year, free of post
age, Sc. Fractional parts of year at the same rate
its circulation is larger than that of any other dali
paper published in the State of Ohio Adyertisn9
rates for the three editions slO0 per square, or I2
cents per line Agate.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

Ec- Coz. Curtin-Y. M. C. A.-Discharget
Fire.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-01-09
WHY YOU SHOULD TAKE
the CINCINNATI ENQUIRER,

It is the Peoples paper, devoted to
I heir interests and welfare.
1t is an Impartial friend to all men snd
Measures that benefit tho country.
It is the enemy Of I'LL men and meas
I res that seek only personal gain at the
q Xpcnso of the coulltry's welfare.
Its editorial columns are for the cspe-
| cfai purpose Of exposing tho frauds of
aovernment officials, and laws cnuched
III language calculated to deceive the uti-
y crstantlny, and make plain to its read
sfs the motives. canses and effects OF
general and special Legislative acts.
Its news columns contain the latest
! news and Intelligence tina: can bc obtain.
ctl from the four quarters Of the globe,
" means of the telegraph, mails and
c correspondence.
Its agricultural columns are the best
adapted to the wants Of farmers, all of
whom are invited to give their expert
chce and results Of new ideas and eS-
|eriments OF all kinds Of improvements
q calculated to advance the farming ill.,
ttrests.
Ono issue of the Enquirer contains
more solid information and intelligence,
than can be had from fifty of the so call
ell literary papers. None can lay aside
the Enquirer without admitting valu-
able addition to his or her stock Of kno W.
edge.
Its market reports have for years been
a acknowledged as the most complete and
reliable published, and Of great value to
Stock Dealers, Producers and Trades
,hen generally.
1t has '!cpal tnents and reading for the
did and the young. For the family cir
Gle and the counting louse-For the mcr-
chant and mechanic FOR the famcr and
stock dealer, and for ladies' and gentle
lhen Of every calling and station ir life.
Its terms are low as any first class pa
l|er can he printed for, and the quality
and quantity Of reading matter used not
dxcelled by any other paper.
Try it for this year. a Chrome for
every $500 Subscriber. Send your sub
scription direct to the c1;ce.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-01-09

$40:
WILL BUY A
FIRST ilDl1GGig} PllN|lh I1ID
NEW YORK
Industrial Exhibition Co.
These Bonds are issued for the purpose Of
raising fnnis for the erection o: building in
the City Of New York. to DO used Tor o
Perpetual Worlds Fair
permanent home where every manufacturer
can exhibit and sell his goods, and every pa
tantee can show his invention: centre Of in.
dnstry which will provo , vast benefit to the
whoio country.
For this purpose, tho Legislature Of the State
OF New York has granted charter to y mum.
her Of our most wealthy aud respectable mer.
chants, and these gentlemen have purchased
no less than eight blocks OF the most valuable
land in tho City Of New York. The building
to DO erected will be seven stories high u5J
feet in height sarmounted by magnificent
dome. and will cover space Of - acres 1t
will he constructed Of Iron, Brick and Glass,
and made tire.proof. The bonds, are all for so
each. are secured by 2 first mortgage on the
land and building, and for the purpose of ma.
king them popular, the directors have decided
MN
this money being tho interest on the amount
Of the whole loan.
Every bondh0lder must receive at IeaAt I'll 90,
but he may receive
100000!
Or Sos Ooo or $40, 0oo or 8, 900, or $4,000, &c.
EVERY BOND
purchased before January 18th, ls75, will part!
cipate in the
THIRD SERIES DRAWING,
Held Monday, January 4th, 1875.
CAPITAL PREMIUM, 100000.
These Drawings take place every Three
Months, and eventually Every Bond will par.
ticipate ia them.
Address, for Bonds and full Information,
MORGENTHAU, BRUNO a. CO.,
FINANCIAL AGENTS,
@ Park Row, New York.
Post Office Drawer %.
Remit by Draft on n. Y. City Ranks, Regis.
tered Letter or p .. Money Order.
Postponements impossible under this
plan.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-01-09
FipaHeiaI, Commercial and River News.
Il
COTTON STATEMENT.
On hand last report -..... 1924 bales
Received during week........l52 i"

Cotton ..---.........--....--..... q l3c'
Hides, dry. .....................l2sd &C
BAc0N.-The market is in limited supply
Clear sides are quoted at lee; shoulders at l3c;
Breakfast bacon at l9c.
FLoUE.-1s in good supply with fair demand.
We quote Xxx at s. -; low xxx 9337 % and
good XXX at Is; Choice xxx at 50 so; choice
family 81 30.
+; PoRX.-Nonei in the market.
BaGGlNc.-ln fair supply, demand fair. Hemp
and jnte at l9c; per yard. M India in market.
| LAnp:-ln light supply with good demand. In
tierces 29c; in kegs 70.
! HAMS-Are in light supply and demand limit.
| ed CaHvassed are quoted a 2Oc.
SMT.--in good supply. Liverpool coarse sells
| At 80 g per sack. Fine l5025G higher.
SEED GnAlN.-None but rye in market which
| is,Quotcd ut 81 IS per bushel
Iron TIEs.-The market is in good supply,
The arrow ID held At ~ and the button at l6c.
per pound
MoLAssEs-Scarce Choise Louisiana is be-
kes 50 600 Q 50
Coal Oils in good supply and is held 1T
SOC. per gallon.
TopAcCo.-Snpply good. Good medium ia
quoted at Csc. and fine bright at SOC. 03l Is per
pOnml.
CoFEE-The supply is limited and demand
good Prime At $ and choice At - N'
RlcE.-No Carolina in market. Louisiana il
held at laac. per pound.
CoRS.-lsin good supply but no demand.
SoAP.-Extra olive bar iOc.
Observation-Disclosures is quoted at r. vel
low clarified q lsasc; crushed aud powdered
l5c.
WHlsKT.-White and Red FRO hold At o. 50
per gallon; Bourbon commands $506 50 per gal.
lon.
SlloT.-I. in good supply with fair demand and
cold at g 5per sack and buck shot Mt g.
PowDER.-The supply is limited and IL held
at Soc. per pound.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-01-09
ATT D!.PANTNN1T, s,3;. :

The illustrations or the AyDI;H f..
won q Worldwide reputation, aDo !,
art centres OF i.u,opc i, isan ;..,l,'''..'
that its w"vl cuts are eyalEnir@ q.
highest perfection ever attained "
COMMON prejudice in tavar Of ',ttr,
is rapidly yielding toa ror" "d1c'
discriminating taste which l"cn~"
advantages and superior artii,;iH a,.a.
with greater facility m pronuctiH
wood-cuts of the ALD,NE possess ,..
aelicary and elaborate finish Il III =.
costly steel plate, while thcy ;':.ai' . To-
ter rendering Of the artists orig.?ai
To fully realize the wonderful vs.
which the A'ainc is doing fer TIE "a,
art culture in America, it is only So.
sary 10 consider the cost to tie ;,ea.:r
any other decent representations a.
productions Of great paiAieIs
In addition 10 designs by the ;toa. J..
OF tho National Academy and o:'.>;
American artists, the Aldine Wi ce,,
Once examples OF the best t.,re;crr ,na,;s
selected with a view TO the ll,hes; ~.
tic success and greatest general iU:e,"
Thus the subscriber to tie AI,.inc =,
u tr!'lins cost, enjoy iii his own ltp:..t p.
pleasures and refining influence: .: ~
art.
The quarterly tinted plates for l2.4 >
be by ThOs. Moran and J. D. Woud,' i.
The Christmas issue foI 1874 viii >,
tain special designs appropriate ID
season, by our best artists, and vii, g.
pa in attractions any OF its prolcc IS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-01-09

day following said election, to wit
on the 81 day Of Nov, David Pierson
aforesaid he being Chairman of the
Democratic Parish Committee and
commander and chief OF the White
League in said parish. Deponents
further dcpose and say, that James
Brown and Geo. 7. Boylen are les
idents of ward No. 5 five, and that
N. T. Green, Robert Clark, Allen
Hall and Eli Williams, are residents
of ward No. Gsix, and that they were
each of them prevented from regis
terinS in said parish of Natchitoches
BY David Pierson an& his associates
in the manner liereiubeiore stated.
Difference of Jas. Brown,
Geo. II. Eoyticn,
N. Y. Green,
Robert Clark,
Allen iIa!!,
Eli Williams.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
DCCCNluCl CtH, ICSf.
j. NJ. 4. JEWETr,
y. s. Commissioner iu and for tho
District Of Louisiana.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 9Th, 1874.
To Hon. }. Madison Wells, chairman,
and members of the Returning Board
of the State cf Louisiana:
Gentlenen-We the undersigned
beg leave to file this our
protest against the manner in which
the election was conducted at polls 3,
4, 5, s, and s, i'll the parish of Natchi-
toches at the la:o election held on tho
I'd day of November, 1874. That
yio'cncr, intimidation, threats aud
corrupt influences were used against
the Republican electors at said polls
that the unlawful and illegal action
Of the White League at these polls
reduced the Republican majority in
the parish about 1000 Que thousand
votes besides, the Republican reg
istration WIS reduced about one
thousand 1000. We protest speciall;
against the CONT, return or canvass
Of the votes cast at pools 5, 6 and 8,
for the legal grounds above act forth.
Your Obedient servants,
". II. Tw!rCHEL,
S. VAN DEusEN.
4 ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-01-09
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for young Men from
the elects Of Errors and Abuses in early
life. Manhood Restored, lmpediment|
to Marriage removed. New method o.
treatment. New and remarkable RENEE
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, il
sealed envelopes. Address, HOWAR4
ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St{
Philadelphia, Pa, an Institution hayinE
a high reputation FOR honorable condud
an! professional skill. !
|, NOy. 15.-1y,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-01-09
STATE Of LOUISIANA, }
Parish Of NatcLit0ches, {

STATE Of LOUISIANA, 7
Parish Of NatcLitoches, {
PERSONAL came and Appeared be-
fore me the undersigned authority D.
Pierson, W. II Jack, J. II. Cosgrove,
John Genoe and J. F. DcVargas, ali
residents Of said Parish, for number
of gears, who, after having been by
tue duly'sworn, depose and say That
prior to, aud at the time of the general
election held, in this State, on the
second day Of November. 1874, no
organization, known as the White
League, existed in the parish of Nat
chitoches aforesaid; that AL oganiza.
ton known as the "Tax Reform AS
ISOLATION was organized in May,
1874, and dissolved fully a month
prior to the election, its objects hav-
ing been accomplished, viz: The re-
duction Of patochial taxation within
the limits prescribed by law. Said
organization was non political in its
objects and aims, and embraced men,
bers Of both political parties and both
white and colored races.
Signed u. Person,
w. II. Jack,
J. H. Cosgrove,
John Geaoe,
J. +. DeVargas.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 4tL day Of January, 1875,
JOHN A. BARLOW,
D'y Clerk, 18th Dist. Court.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-01-09
Prospectus for lS7i-Seycn'h YF'i
rr~~-..-, No. -,~H~~N
/ ~ \ ;AAliAsA. - :
AZ Illustrated Monthly journal, uNiTe:S
ly admitted to be Tic NanHsOmest p
1ioj;cal in the World. A Ecpr,
sentative and Champion O.
American Tnstn.
American T,stn

TIE ALDINE. wNi|eiasuaI wi,lis
regularity. has none of the temporary
timely interest characteristic Of nr.tl
neri ideals. 1t is al elegant Misc4.il'
% rnrr. light an;, graceful literature .,
= collection OF pictures. TIE ra".st sl''
mems Of artistic skill, in black and y.
Although each succeeding number a'ipa
d fresh pleasure to its friends. the re;
value and beauty CT r!,e ALp;NE VIII !
mos, appreciated after it has been Don,
up at the close Of the year. While at.
journals mav claim superior cheapness,
compared with rlTals Of :. similar c:&S
the sLDISE is a unique an; original CO.
ctprion-- ai'u- and unanprcached ahsc
Int"iy without competition in r:..a {
character. The posscssor OF Il co,ur,a;
Volume cannot duplicate The guam: "
fine papc: and engcaYiuys in any o,it,
shape or number Of volumes for p. t.,.l
i's cost; and then, there are The CLros
besides!