davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-11-09
Children Cry for UastorIa.-1

CllIIuFeU CTy IOI OdSGOfli. III
is as pleasant to take as honey, ana is
absolutely harmless. 1t is sure to ex-
pei worms, cure wind collie, regulate
the bowels and stomach, and overcome
irritabilty caused by rash or cutting
teeth. 1t is perfect substitute for
Castor Oil, and tor Costiveness in
young or old there is nothing in exis-
tence so effective and reliable.
The latest, greatest, and most
reliable remedy ever put together by
medical silence Tor Rheutism, Wounds,
Swellings, Burns, Caked Breast, &C.,
is the Centaur Liuiment. There are
two kinds. What the White Lini-
ment is for human family, the Yellow
Centaur Linament is for spawned,
lame and and strained horses and ami
mails.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-11-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Building Stone-I am prepared
to furnish builders with any quantity
from one to five hundred cords of as
excellent building stone as can be fur
nished from any quarry in Wood Coun-
ty. Apply to
IF HENRY OsTERMAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05
-THR IDEA on 4 SIM.
IK..raot from Father NewmAm,s writin,

t6Dtrect from rather 6ownehm.0 WTtt0RoJ
Worldly minded men, however rich, If
lose their faith, be the same as those who
are external to the Church; they have an
instructive generation for those who have
the traces of heaven upon them, aud they
praise what they do not initiate.
Such men have an idea before them
which Protestant nation has not; they
have the idea of Saint; they believe they
realize the existence of those rare servants
of God, who rise up from time to time In
the Catholic Church like Angels In dis
guise, and shed around them light az they.
walk on their way heavenwsrd. They
may not in practice do what 10 right and
good, but they know what is true I; they
know what to think and how to judge.
They have standard for their principles
of conduct, and it is the image, the pattern
Of Saints which forms it for them. Very
various are the Saints, their very variety
is a token OF God's workmanship but
however various, and whatever was their
roes Unfit ; they have attained such noble
self command, they have SO crucified the
flesh, they have go renoupced the world /;
they are SO meek, 30 gentle, so tender
hearted, 80 mercifui, 30 sweet, so cheerful,
SO full of prayer, so diligent, 80 forgetful
of injuries they have sustained such great
and contiD ued pains- they have persevered
in such vast labors, they have made such
valiant confessions, they have wrought
such abundant miracles, they have been
blessed with such strange successes, that
they have set up standard before US of
truth, of magnanimity, of holiness. of love.
They are not always our examples, we are
not always bound to follow them not
more than we are bound to obey literally
some Of our Lords precepts, such as turn
ing the cheek or giving away the coat
not more than we can follow the course of
the SUP, moon, OF stars in the heavens
but, though not always our examples,
they are always our standard of right and
good they are raised up to be monuments
and lessons, they remind us of God, they
introduce us into the unseen world, they
teach rs what Christ loves, they track out
for US the way which leads heavenward.
They are to us who see them, what wealth,
notoriety, rank, and name are to the multi
tude of men who live in darkness, objects
of our voneration and of our homage.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

oRATIoN OF THE BISHOP OF HART
Z Is with great pleasure that we state
ave authentic information that the
Thomas Gslberry. o. s A., Presi-
llanova College, will be coDseorated
Hartford on day, not yet de6netely
next month. Tho See of Hartford
eent since the decease of the Right
McFarland, its third Bishop, who
12th, 1874. Father Gaiberry
MATED to the See shortly after, but
Ives OF humility, and . belief that
& be more useful in the field ia which
boring. he declined the appointments,
reign Pontiff, however, would not re-
her Galberry's renunciation, and has
him ut once to accept the appoint
hgratulate the widowed See of Hart
one so eminently qualified as we be-
her Galberry is, has been appointed
sscopal head and chief Pastor. From
for Father Galberry's well-know, mod
, will not say all we think and feel {;
to the fact, universally known that
position he has held, and especially in
'eh he now holds, his labors have been
Fith eminent prudence, faithfulness,
Observation-Disclosures Standard.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

MIssIoNs.-On Sunday, February 10,
f. Father Damen and Ave Fathers con-
very successful mission at the Church
.harles Borromeo, Philadelphia, Rev.
REILLY, Pastor, with the folio wing re-
bat $500 communions, 500 persons con-
y His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop
ID 33oonverts. About 200 adults were
for First Communion.
Coghlan, with two Fathers, opened 9
50 SC. Edwards on the same day.
Damen with his companions, on Sun
February goth, opened another Mis-
be Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
Missions given by Fathers Coghlan
IN the Cathedral Church of Right
Battles, Alton, ILL.,, commenced on
mary 3Oth, and terminated on Feb
DuEi1g the course of the Mission
1unicants approached the Holy Table
Frotestants were received into the
bFceHlGn's Journal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY AND THE CEN
TENNIAL.-A deputation representing the Supe-
rior Council Of the st. Vincent de Paul Society
arrived from New York, in Philadelphia, on
Saturday evening last. The gentlemen COM
posing the deputation were Messrs E. h.
Churchill, W. j. Hughes, Peter Dolan and
James Lynch. The special purpose of their
lar Council of st. Vincent de Paul's Society
of this city in regard to making arrangements
for the coming Centennial celebration. It is
expected that members of the Society will be
here from many of the countries of Europe and
South America, and We understand that ar
rangements are now being made for their re-
philadelphia Standard, Feb. %.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05
ONEROUS LABORS or a METHODIST
BISHOP. l8g -

Bishop ~ Gil. Haven, he who nominated
Grant for third term, has been visiting this
city, and in q three column letter to Northern
paper, gives his experience as follows:
The first night. before we were fairly rested,
we were called to q fine entertainment given
the ministers of the conference then came o
great dinner, called modestly q lunch, from the
estimabie pastor of the First German Church,
Brother Al1inger and dinner equally bounti-
full frsm the President of our University then
9 like feast from ont dear Brother Emperor
Williams, whose wife's achievements in the
culinary art have been previously commended
stately "epread" from the pastor Of Wesley
Chapel; then q perfect and pstite feast at Judge
Diddie's, where fine art, fine grounds, and ane
home; then q still statelier feast at Senator
Boroh's, whose wife, the widow of the late
Lieut-Gov. Dunn, graced the boards In
~lsrs B.Sop
and other cele brities of bis and our
Church made the feast fraternal and al
most suggestive Of organic nnion. There was
union in the gustatory and vital organs as to
the richness Of the entertainment. Then came
an evening and q dinner ut the residence of the
leading German OF the city, whose generosity
city. Ex-Mayor Heath, member of our
Church, added his favors in q like excellent
manner. Brother Hartzen closed, as he began
the festivities, with o soiroe at his residence,
gentlemen, among whom was that thoroughly
reconstructed gentleman and soldier, Gen.
Longstreet.
Mixed in these were two or three breakfasts
of special neatness and piquancy, gotten mp by
that famous war-horse Of Indiana Methodism,
Dr.. Daily-or, rather, by his wife; as delight
full breakfaste, around and on the table, IS we
ever enjoyed. Why doesn't that English fashion
become more fashionable in America An
evening at Mr. Drew's, whose cultivated wife
brilliantly brags that she is still rebel, but
shows that it. is all bras, for her heart and lips
are, alike at the last and the first, true to the
flag, the Union, and all the ideas that flag and
Union include, present and to come. Last,
and not least, was goodly feast at Brother
Haywards, the popular pastor of Mount Zion
Church.
We have as strong O hold to-day in New Or
leans as in most Northern cities. We only
need to cultivate Christian sociality to in
crease moro and more unto the complete inclu-
sion, sffectionate and enforced of all Me tb Cd
ism in that town in our fraternal and in due
time organic fold.
The Adrocate, Of this city, also tells us that
Bishop Haven, in this letter, speaks at length
of carriage drives and q boat excursion down
the river.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

An amusing incident is related at Oswe-
go. a man entered cigar store and asked
tue tobacconist if he had any five cent
cigars, Yes" replied the tobacconist,
and he placed handful on the show case
eye over the lot and without being salts
fed, he asked for ten cent ones, and these
suiting him, he boldly inquired for fifteen
cent ones. Selecting one he poised it be-
tween his fingers, and asked: "Would
you take mans last cent for cigar 7" The
that settled the bargain, for the customer
placed one cent on the show caee, bit the
small end of the havana, applied the torch
and leisurely strolled out putting the his
high toned cigar.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

new set of Adventists is reported in the
that the world will end on the 1st of April has
caused no little excitement, and two respect
able farmers have become insane through ter
hold similar belief and are designating diff
ferent persons to carry the news to the differ
emit nations. Upon DR.: Johnston, of White
Rock, devolVes the somewhat difficult task of
hunting mp the widely-scattered Israelites aud
notifying them of what is to happen. The
Commissioner who is to perform the like SER
vice for the people of Scotland, applied to the
ticket to Scotland, aud wanted it charged to
the Lord, ," since he was going on the Iord's
business. Some OF the fanatics are actually
selling off their farms and stock at halEprice
in order to get the necessary means to carry
them on their wild mission to all parts of the
earth,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

DEATH OF THE MoTHER-ABHEss OF KENHiARE
CoNvENT.-We Dublin freeman, February 81
record with the deepest regret the death of
Mrs. O'Hagau, Abbess of the Convent of Poor
Clares at Kenmare, and only sister of Lord
OHagan. She died on the morning of Mon
day, the 3lst of January. Mrs. OHagau had
entered upon her religious life at the age of
seventeen, in the Convent of Poor Clares in
Newry. forwards, when the convent of that
order in Kenmare was founded, she became its
head, at a time hen she had only Just reached
the canonioal age. She was ever since in
variably reelected by the ssterhood, and thus
remained abbess for quarter of a century.
Under her auspices, copjantly with those Of
the late Arohdeacon O'Sullivap, were erected
the beautiful convent and magnificent church
which never fail to arrest the eyes of the trav-
eler who passes through Kenmare. The poor
school which she founded ranks among the very
first of its ciass in Ireland, and the exquisite
specimen of needle work produced by it's pupils
are well and widely known. To piety of the
deepest aud most solid kind Mrs. O'Hagan
added very uncem mon talents for affairs, and
q sweetness of nature and q charm of manner
which won every one who approached her.
How much her nuns revered and loved her ia
shown by the fact of their never exercising the
freedom in the choice of superior which their
constitutions give them otherwise than by re-
electing her. See had been for some time in
delicate health, but all around her cluug to the
last to the hope that her life would be spared.
She died, as she lived, with holiness, fervor
and resignation. RIP.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05
Lsnton Pastoral Archbishop Bailey, of

y Lsnton Pastoral Archbishop Bailey, oil
pre-, says on the subject of persecution
sof ns may think, perhaps, that an open
lfsecntion has become impossible in these
Atty and popular rights. when "civil
Ibf the age, when there is so much ten
lin the human heart, that they are nm
to hang even the greatest criminals.
have studied the history of the world
j human heart to little purpose, if we
@1rselyes to be deluded by any such
! ns these
) is taking place in Germany at this
e should be sufficient to dispel any such
There never has been, since the
e our Religion, o more unjust, . more
g and destructive persecution than that
red by Prince Bismarck against the
In malice and subtlety, going "to the
We read of in the ten great persecu-
pc Pagan Roman Emperors. What
think in this country If q law were
Bhe State depriving all the Catholic
md clergy of all sources of income,
~ imposing penalty of severe i'm
8nt upon every one who should give
he least assistance 7 And yet this is
pf the minor incidents in the present
Negotiation against the Church. Our
- A0Wbp8pOES, WHICH,, IL you were To
heir own account of themselves, are
1oiling over with indfgna alton at the
appearance of injustice and iniquity,
20 write their first word of protest
Desc open violations of all the princi-
"a which orr government is founded,
#hich we claim to be the especial pat.
q protectors over the whole face of the
is one element in this persecution of
A0lic Church in Germany which should
b especially odious to any person whose
in the right place, and that is its base
ade. The very nucleus of their EN-
earved ont of the Black Forest and
seBtes of Northern Germony by the Ia
catholic bishops and Catholic monks
eestors were converted to Christianity
kht under the influence of Christian
On by Catholic Missionaries. As late
was the conservatism and steady
the Catholics of the Rhine Provinces
phalia which saved the Prussian
sc things need not surprise us. The
the human race is filled with similar
evil for good. az have done You no
my life has been Ppent in trying to
pod" said Monsignor Surat, one of the
eneral of Paris to the mob who were
murder him in the streets. One of
pc of the Commune was poor priest
spent long life in the most heroic
charity among the very people who
10 death. II you had been of the
Days our Divine Lord, "the world
re its own, but because you are not of
for I have chosen you ont Of the
crefore the world hateth you"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

How little ia known of what is in the
bosom of those around us! We might
explain many . coldness could we look
into the hearts concealed from us. We
should often pity where we hate, love
when We curl the lip with scorn and in
dignation. To judge without reserve of
any human action IL a culpable temerity,
of all our sins the most unfeeling and FREE
Qaent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

y. E. Bufferd, for eight years zeal
nective Missionary priest in Texas,
ped an eight months leave of alb
-lsit his aged parents, tillliving near
rance. He left this port on Satur-
!. ~ the Steamer ARerigd6, of the
Aine lor Aarves--F geeIEaa's JoRrnal FEB.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
NO MORE EASTERN MADE CLOTHING.
COGAN'S
FINE CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING,

Cut and made in the house by rst clasa Taiiors from
the best Cloths Daeonals Dceakne and Cassimeres In
SPECIAL STYLES 70 SUIT THIS CITY and al less
than HALF the PRICES USUALLY PAID.
The rule Of the house 10 always TO give neat and
elegant FITS. ~
Custom Made BUs1N tss SUITS, from Go so TO e,a
Custom Made CASHMERE SUITS, from @ to Ale
Custom Made DIAGONAL SUITS from sIg SO 10 O.
Custom Made BLACK SUITS, from els to sol.
Custom Made CASSI MERE PANTS from "a 81 to a.
Custom Made DOESKIN PANTS, from - to s6 50.
Custom Made KENTUCKY JEAN PANTS from o. so
Custom Made DoEsKIN VESTS from a. e5 to a 80
Custom Made DIAGONALEESTS. from q Is to o..
Custom Made SILK VESTS, from o. 10 o. So
Custom Made Clothing for BOYS and YOUTHS;
MEN Custom Made ovERCoATS, in light and heavy
:, Also am.gniaesnt stock Of CLOTHS DIAoGNALs,
DOESkIHS, CASSIMERES and Hne JEANS, from
pricea.
A splendid ahs ,rtnent Of LINEN and OHEvIoT
SHIRTS MERINO and FLANNEL UNDERSHIRTS
and DRAWERS Eugli.h Finished SOCKS, LINEN
COLLARS SILK SCAkFS. etc.
The new styles Of HATS received every two weeks;
seen in this city, and ut prices before heard
COGAN'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
10 Canal street,
Between the Customhou and the Rver-middie Of the
block.
Open until O'Clock p. NJ. Sundays fer 8ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05
ITO THE PUBLIC.
JOHN BOTS,
FURNITURE DEALER,

152..--..-.----..C Camp Street. 154
Now occupies the stores 52 and 15I Camp street. for
the purpose Of taking FURNITURE ON STORAGE
at the cheapest rates.
LOANS MADE AND SECURED ON FURNITURE
STORED.
He will also continue to BUY, SELL, REPAIR, Re
MOVE, PACK and SHIP FURNITURE with guar.
Dtee ut
feI3 76 ly Nos. l52 and l54 Camp Street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05
1857.

ESTABLISHED 1857.
G. PITARD,
IMPORTER AND DEALER
HARDWARE, CRATES,
PAINTS, OILS. vARNIsH, WINDOW GLASS
WALL PAPER, ETC,
S2l and 223.... Canal Street...-..221 and 223
Between Rampant and Basin streets,
HEw oRl.EAEs.
mhsI 7sIy Late Of no. $40 CommOn street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
SOMETHING NEW AND INTERESTING
TO HOUSEK EEPEP g..
A LONG NEEDED WANT
Is at Last Accomplished in
DOT A HOE 'S
NEW CORD-BOUND MATTRESsES,
Which, for
Beauty, Strength and Durability,
ARE UNRIvALED.

FIRsT-The Cord Bound Mattress surpasses all
others heretofore made.
sECoND-It is cleaner, because the seams being
sewed on the inside by machinery. there is hiding
place to harbor insects or dust.
THTRD-The Cord.BOund Mattress cannot rip,
be ripped by hand without endRn geripg the tick
ing. And being ronnd cornered it will preperve it's
shape longer and ct any bed better than the old style
mattress which are sswed and bound the outside
with the nimsy stuff called bed-lace.
FoURTH-The Cord Bound Mattress, combining all
tho above advantages over all others made and
will be sold at the price the old style mattresses
and warranted to contain inferior materials which
now commonly used in the trade mattresses.
FIFTH-As will not mako any extra charges on
account OF the long mental study aud the
of getting machinery to manufacture far superior
article At the same price, respectfully invite the public
to call and their own personal judgment on the
merits of the Cord Bound Mattress.
j. j. DONAHOE,
inventor and Sole Manufacturer,
Temporarily at ia Rampant street. few dOors above
Poydaas-
The Cord.Bound .ttress will only be made to order
I'M til further notice. fe27lm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05
INSURANCE.
HIRERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,

p. IRWIN. Vice President
THos. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
At an election held on Monday, the Sd inst, the
ollewinE named gentlemen were chosen Directors Of
this Company to serve for the ensuing year,
2: Irwin. John Henderson,
Thos Gilmore, WI CasteA,
WIN %iiIisa Gibbons sas Z 10 aa S,TSnsE Or
"-''~-A AA' Emile eauohc '0h'fS''r'
And 1T meeting of the Board. held May 10TH JOHN
HENDERSON, Esq. President. and p. IRWIN, Esq,
Vice-President, were unanimoualy reelected.
Tho Board declared out. Of the net profits Of the
Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent In.
erest also cent dividend the paid up capital
and % per cent dividend pIemiums paid by stook
holders-said interest and dvdends under the amend
ed to be placed to the credit Of the stock
Interest and dividends full paid stock paa
cash at the office OF the Company and July 18th
next.
New Orleans, May q. 1878. myaS IS II
THE FIREMEN's INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS
Office, Corner Camp and Gravier Streets.
INsUREs AGAINST FIRE. RIVER AND MARINE
This Company is ready to take Risks against Loss
or Damage by Fire.
N. MARKS President;
7. PRUDHOMME, Vice President;
r. II. BENNERs, Secretary;
JAS. BoYCE, Inspector.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
ssse E Alsasasss sSs R::'s ssaeAs
I. N. Marks, Wash. Marks
E. E. s P Wilt, y wv %s sxaT;
Z; B. Gain Cain, 4 H. Bisrhorss,
!: Pr ai%aaa g. 8: 4: 1 Psnd
Otto Thoman, Geo. Waters.
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS, ETC.
FLOUR transformations.
1900 bbls Coles Mills EXTRA FLOUR.
1000 Gil Bias
500 " Coles FF
Also large line OF Low Medium and Fancy Family
of various brands.
1900 bbls. CoRNMEAL.
In store and for sale by
WIN. H. MATTHEW'S & BRO,
jaI6 2m II Poydras street.
TT T. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
u.s. H. 49, 81 and 90 Peters street date New Levee near
Poydras, New Orleans,
NORTHERN H zGS nv RE iAhE Il PRODUCE.
A Good Supply of the following articles always on
PORK, BACON; LARD FLOUR, oonu,
CORN f P2Es eEAS Sa hox q sEAas
DRIED FRUITS ETC, ETC.
Cash Advanced All Consisnments mot perishable)
Shipments Advanced On, Must Be Insured In Ny Open
Policy.
Personal Attention Devoted All Business Entrusted
to Ny Care
PROMPT IN ALL THINGS.
In the execution Of your commands, in the aoknow
ledgment of receipt and advice Of sale Of consn
ments, and in remitting net proceeds accompanied
with account sales.
All orders for Western or Southern Produce filled
promptly ut tho lowest market rates. katisfaotion
always guaranteed, commission charged for exeou.
ting orders for goods which may have hand, full
commission charged for selling all consignments-
Consgnments and Orders are respectfully collected
nol4 IS If
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

OPINIONS OF THEIR MERITS.
Of Ptsburg, Penn.
Baltimore Loyol1 College, Sept 8, 1859.
have the D Of HS
and hnd it TO be most excellent work.
Province Of Maryland.
have looked ever Mitshsiis Nex !nterDediate
"'-'''' ''-'''- '- Jos. E. KELLER, SD.
From Req Brother Patrick Provincial Chrstian Brothers
We have adopted Mitcheiis New Sc les Of GeoSra-
Phes IN al In preference to al al Others
on the subject with which we are ac9Ual1tedi
Prov. Christian Brothers.
From the Rcdemp:oris,s Of Chicago, III.
st. Alichael's Church, April 90, 1877.
MtShels GsogrsPhies have been in use in sii our
'''D- - PETER zIMMER, C. S. R.
From he Sisters Of Charity.
School of the Holy Name, Chicago.
We have used Mitchell's Geographical Series for
number of years, and consider them superior to any
others.
From Rev. Geo F. Raskas Founder and Rector Of ths
House Of the Angei Guardian.
House Angel Guardian, Boston.
My preference. and that OF all my teachers 10 for
Mitchel's Biographies.
From HIS craze the Most Rec. ArchJshop Of Toronto
Canada.
We hereby, approve of Mitehell'S Biographies, as
NJ
mend their use in schools.
JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH.
Archbishop OF Toronto
Given at St. Michaels Palace Toronto April s. 1879.
Fro HIS Craze e Most Rev. ArehbiShop Of Ne1 York.
New York July II, 1879.
We cheerfully concur in tho excellent recommenda-
lions already given by many in favor OF MItchells
Biographies as revised and corrected by N r Keegan
of ChicaRo JOHN McCLOSKEY,
ArchbiAhop of New York.
From His Grace the Most Rec Arebiskop Of Cienaa6 o.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July o. 1871.
As Aitohells Biographies arc go highly approved OF
by the most eminent Catholic educators Of the country
and have been cieansed from every thing oensye 20
Catholic children by NJ. r. KeeRan, of Chicago we
end their in all schools in preference
20 any other text books on the subject.
JOHN Il. PURCELL,
Archbshop Of Cincinnati.
For terms Of introduction, address most convent
emit, the Publishers, or
45T TWolfth Street. Chicago, his