davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
WE'LL DIGGING
AND DRILLING.

Having recovered from my late misfortune I
tender my services TO the people OF Ravenn;t
and vicinity as
WELL DIGGER AND DRILLER.
am also prepared to clean and repair Wells
and Cisterns.
Having had over forty years experience in
the business, can guarantee satisfaction to all
who may employ me.
H0y- Prices rs low those of any other man
in shs ssona county; oso Js2gIsIAst, KAY
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
.s.CRAFTs N. D. JOHN NJ chAf - ~
CRAFTS & SON,

PhysIcIans and Surgeons. Onee in Craits'
Block Mantua Station. Portage County, ohio'
Try-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
Rates of Advertising
Business Cards.

FRANCIS l.. CLARK,
MscnanicaI and Architectural Draughfs-
man. Patent Office Drawing = Specially
No 20 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
janet, 1872. 1ee-y-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-20
ANOTHER KENTuCKY CAVE.

Party of Hunters Stumble Upon Mann
moth Gave-TIey Find the Skeleton of n
Giant with Copper Helmet and Sword.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
IttE WAY II WORKS.

IL The Republicans had lost New IIamp-
shire, Bristow would have loomcd into
Importance as the probable Republican
candidate for president. If they win
Connecticut, he will lose all his presiden-
tial strength. When Republican learns
to believe that the people are not pleased
with the policy Of thicycry in public
places he Immediately becomes Bristow
man when he is taught to believe that
the people are not very particular, he be
comes Blaine man; and when lac is
convinced that they don't care a dosI he
Instantly announces himself MS third
term man.
ON the other hand, when one of The
rock-ribbCd and etcrnal-hi,ls Democrat,
has been furnished an opportunity to
rejoice over victory in a municipal or
county election, he becomes "A Til,len
man, If he is Tor hard money, an Allen
man, II he Is Tor soft money, and
Hendricks man, ii he is for the hands-of
policy. II then he is furnished with AN
opportunity to rejoice over a victory in n
'o'p'e OF States, he begins to ap-
p'"uu neh Hill \ couple more States
"''No MN defender OF Bob Toombs and
.0"pe more Induce him to express ad-
H''ranon OF JEFF. Davis. Defeat leads him
gradually back again from Davis 10
Ioo'nps, IRON Toombs to Hill, ana from
I'M 10 common sense. These are the
iheh-'hese rock-ribbed lools--who nave
given to the Democratic party all lis
trouble. They ought to b. retired from
influence, They ought to De laid upon
the shclf--a high shell, from which thew
could get down without breaking their
nccks,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
nl.ACk wOOD ron MARCH

Hach1oodS Mgdsine for March has
been Issued by the Leonard Scott Publish
ing Co., IL Barclay street, New York.
me following are the contents, briefly
told
lie Dilemma-Part ri. All the old
friends we lost IN India seem to he turn.
ing up In England
secondary Education In Scotland shows
now the primary schools have been ex-
tended and re-organized in Scotland, and
now desirable IL is to adopt some meas.
ures for filing up the gap between them
and the universities with secondary
schools.
some Aspect OF Friendship. is ram.
ping article, giving quotations from
Jeremy Taylor, Lord Bacon and others.
concluding that "Friendship is the touch
stone OF merit. a man must have good
qualities, as well as u freedom from MANY
mcouth ones, to bc a friend in the true
sense OF the word, and liaying them.
friendship keeps them in exercise"
To Mainey tM'Aymez). stanzas TO a
dam'cl of fifteen, who wishes TO abreyi.
ate herself to May.
Elton College. ran interesting account
OF the foundation of this old institution,
by Henry W., who planned, and watched
over the building, and the chief feature
OF whose idea was, the college in dIstinc-
ton from the school--thc religious cor
poration of provost and fellows, for
whom he built his chapel, and to whom
he secured various privileges of special
from Rome. Mention is made
OF the different provosts of note who have
ruled there. and the routine of work i'm
the'sixtecnth century is compared with
that of to-day.
Little Bobby: a Sketch in Paris. Poor
Little Bobby.
Some Gentlemen in the CITY Is q sketch
OF the rise OF the Guldensterns, Conrad
Lloyd, Emmanuel Baggs, and others of
the more prominent London iinanciers
Powers of the Air. Some years ago.
friend described some things that bad
occurred at spiritual seancc at which he
was present, and when asked what he
thought caused the demonstrations, an
swered: 81 don't know | think it was
horns" The writer OF this article seems
to have arrived at the same conclusion.
lie certainly has a firm belief in the devil.
The Opening of Parliament refers to
the various bills that will occupy the at
tention OF the present session, all of
which "are likely to DC passed without
serioua opposition.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
MRS. WsRsIl.S TESTIMONY.

Mrs. Marsh testified before Clymcr's
committee on Friday. She had known
Mrs. Bower, now Mrs. Belknap. since
1850, and had been at the same hotel with
her in Cincinnati for tour years, Cincin-
natl was her home, and She revisited that
city twice II year. staying there two or
three weeks. She met Mrs. Bower in
New \ ork, where Mrs. Bower was her
guest. Mrs. Bower was n widow at the
time the witness commenced housekeep-
ing in New York In the summer of II.
She went to Europe In company with
Mrs. Bower the last OF June, ~, and
knew MIR. Pendleton's name was on the
list of passengers.
The witness was asked whether She
had any conversation, at any time. with
Mrs. Bower, now Mrs. Belk-
nap, relative to her interest i'm the
kentucky Central railroad claim. The
answer was that two or three weeks AGO
at the Arlington house the witness asked
Mrs. Bclknap whether she ever received
any money on account of her claim, The
witness told her she heard she had received
$4,000. Mrs. Bclknap replied that ",he
claim was for only SGS,000 and how
could receive $50, 00O?" During that
conversation, the witness was in a state
OF excitement aud distress. Mrs. Bel
KNAPP was friend OF hers and the witness
felt much interest on her account. She
had simply mentioned to Mrs. Belknap
an idle rumor. She had always talked to
Mrs Belknap rs she would to her sister.
She had heard the rumor for over n
year she related to General Kiddoo the
conversation between her and Mrs. Bel
knap; she did not know of Mr.. Pendle-
ton paying money to Mrs. Bclknap on
account of the Kentucky railroad claim
or OF making her presents: she never
heard the Secretary OF War say anything
about the contract between her husband
and Evans.
On cross-eXamination by Mr.. Robbins.
witness said she understood Mrs. Bel
KNAPP as denying that she received any
thing, aud meant to convey that impress
ion.
In response to Il question by Mr.. ely.
mer the witness said she saw Clymer but
once and that was three weeks ago. II
was at the breakfast table at the Arlipg-
ton hotel. Her husband presented her
to Clymcr, but their conversation
had no reference TO the matter before the
COmmillen
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
LIrrELL'S LIVING AGE

Number 1859 of the Lining Age, bear
ing date March 18th, is the last OF the cur
rent volume. This and the preceding
weekly number contain the following.
among other valuable articles Modern
English Prose, Fortnightly Review ;
Dutch Guiana, by W. Clifford Palgrave,
part III the Pope and Magma Charter,
by Cardinal Manning, Contemporary Re-
UieDo George Eliot's lIeroines, Spectator:
Mazarin, by author of Mlrabeau, etc.,
Temple Bar; The Two Amperes, Edin-
burg Rerieo +; Matthew Prior, Co,uhiA ;
a Winter Mornings Ride, Macmillan =;
The Drainage of the Zuydcr-Zee, Mature ;
together with the story OF Bee or Beatrix
from Blackwood, and the continuation of
The Dilemma the usual select poetry.
miscellany, etc.
The next numbcr-,hc first in April
begins new volume, aud is a good one
with which to begin subscription. For
ilfty-two numbers of siXty-four large
pages each, Tor more than 5000 pages a
year, the subscription price (Ss) is low,
or still better, for Sl0.jO any one of the
American 81 monthlics or wcckljes Is
sent with The Lieihg Age for a year,
both postpaid. Littoll n Gray. Boston,
are the publishers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
ns "paon,NrSY nEMocn ,Ts.,

fhE "pUOWtNFST. bEM 0CE ATS.'
The Joncsboro Go'shc is not pleased
with The information that negoti ations are
pending ut Springfield between promi.
nent Democrats aud Independents in re-
gard TO the nominations of State offices.
Pertinently the Gasetfc inquiries: WHO
delegated the power TO these prominent
Democrats to enter into any negotiation
lin regard to this natter"
Evidently the Gase,ic does not compre-
bend the situation. The power TO nego-
tiatc has not been delegated to the promi-
nent Democrats. They inherited the power
from their ancestors who were all
great negotistors. 1hrtru is. known
to only few, that the prominent
Democrats who have been negotiating
with the kcwanccitos are not numerous.
Indeed they are all embraced within thr
small compass OF the shapoly form of the
genial and able Mr.. FL. l.. Merritt. lie
is the prominent negotiating Democrats.
lie Is all of them himself. asa I.3 Axe
The fact is. the prominent Demo
'crats," Mr.. Ed. l.. Merritt. permitted the
Independents to hold the Decatur con.
vention. He told them they might meet
in convention and nominate ticket; that.
however, II was expected by him. MS the
properly accredited negotiating promi.
ncnt Democrat In the plural. that they
would. alter the convention. agree to
Withdraw some OF their tickctand let him.
by using the Democratic State conven-
ton, put on the ticket Democrats in
place of the Withdrawn Independents
himself for instance as Secretary of State
S'Now. we do not object TO this, and we
recognize in Mr. Merritt manager in
the plural--a whole team. lie knows
how to make 4 ticket, and how 10 elect
it occasionally. But we do object to be-
ing sold ont without Our consent. II IL
Is absolutely necessary to convey Us,
body and brecches, over to the
Independents, why docs not Mr.. Ed. l..
Merritt tell us so? Willy does he permit
us TO pine in ignorance OF our fate?
Cruel, cruel "prominent Democrats"
why will you continue to manage us so
mysteriously; Come, now; be open
with us; Iell'us what is expected OF
us. Let IT'S not burst in ignorance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26

iiucoln, 1enncs,ee, and lsto he extend-
ed 10 Huntsville, Alabanass The other
arm OF the Cairo & Tennessee River
Railroad Will pass through Carroll. lien.
dcrson and Decatur counties to the Ten.
ncssee river at Clifton. in Wayne county,
there TO connect with the Memphis &
knoxville road which passes through
wayne, Lawrence, Giles and Lincoln
counties, Tennessee The Cairo Il Ten.
nessee River Railroad will be extended
from Clifton to Florence, in I.auder,lale
county, Alabama.
we are Informed that the prospects of
the enterprise are very encouraging, and
that the gentlemen Interested in II have
no doubt that II will be successfully com
pleted within very few years.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
FAr1ns rsox. MonroN

Senate bill TO make stealing ofany pet
sonal property to the value Of S., was
amended In the Mississippi house or rep
rcscntativcs by striking out 81 and in
serting $40, and was then passed TO its
third reading and was ordered engrossed.
II will undoubtedly become law. The
purpose for which it is intended may
be easily surmsed. Tie colored citizen
is usually guilty of little thefts-seldom
steals large amounts of money--or valu-
able personal property. This bill is for
the purpose getting these small thieves
into the pcnitentaiy. Its blow aimed at
the Republican party. and demands the
immediate attention Of Mr.. Morton. Wave,
Moxa. wave your bloody shirts. such
rebel laws your party hurts.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26

Hon. CASEY NoUNG. me mbcr of con.
gress from the Memphis district of Ten
ncssee, lately sent communication 10
the mayor and council of Memphis, re.
qucsting that the river front of the city
be surveyed, as preliminary step to ask
ing an appropriation for its protection.
Mr.. Young, who Is. u very energetic gen.
tlcman, had seen Gen. Humphrey. and
writes most hopefully of the prospects OF
obtaining the Memphis appropriation. II
Young is hopeful, Hartzell ought to be
certain. The Cairo claim for an appro-
priation has much more merit In It than
the Memphis claim.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26

WE respectfully call the attention OF the
STATE Register to the fact that the Demo
Gratis OF the Nineteenth district of this
state have called their nominating con.
vehtion to meet in April. Not having
the fear OF our friend, the secretary of the
Democratic Central Committee before
their eyes. with great boldness they have
concluded to meet, and adopt platform,
and wait neither for the Republicans nor
independents, nor for time and truth to
overcome the common enemy. How can
such rashness on the part OF Illinois Dem
ocrats be suitably punisheds
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
NOT SO.

Tho Stote Register mlsrcpresents us by
saying: "rhe BULLETIN is very anxious
that the Democracy shall nominate a
presidential candidate at once, and that
tile candidate shall be Judge Davis. -
This Is not true. We are very anxious
that the managing gentlemen of the state
Register kind shall not prevent the DEM
ocratic party of the State from giving ut.
terancc to it, opinions, and we are also
anxious that the Democratic mind of the
State shall be educated up to Judge
Davis, but we DO not wish the party to
be irrcvocably committed to him or any
other man. We wish Illinois to 90 into
the st. Lou, convention with well-de-
iined opinions on political questions, and
with the purpose of securing Judge
Davis nomination, not because of any in
structions given to the delegation, but
because public sentiment demands that
he shall be placed at the head of the Dem.
ocratic ticket.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
THE CAIRO AND TENNESSEE RIVER
RAILROAD

\ call for meeting OF the citizens of
caro-, to be held at the council chamber
next Friday night, TO hear discussion
of the Cairo and Tennessee River rail
road project, is published this
morning. Col VIM. j. Sykes, an en-
thlsiastic worker for this enterprise, and
n gentleman of much ability, a speaker of
rare mciit and man thoroughly posted
on the subject, will make an address.
Col. u. \. Ncalc, OF Mayiicld, will be
also present and address the people
We respectfully request our Cit zens to
be not frightened by the suggestion that
they are to be asked to give pecrniary
encouragement to this enterprise. The
gentlemen who have the project ia their
keeping know that Cairo has been nearly
crushed 10 death by lis libcrallty towards
the c. q V. and the G. & ST. l.. railroads,
and will not suggest raid
either upon our municipal or
county treasury. They desire to do
nothing more than enlist our moral sup
port on behalf of the enterprise, and to
teach us how much to our advantage the
road will be.
This road commences on the Ohio
river opposite Cairo, and runs through
Ballard and Graves counties. Ia Ken
lucky, and through Henry county, Tenn.
At Paris 1t is To be divided--one arm
passing through Benton county to the
Tennessee river, near Johnsonvillc.
II will there connect with what is now
called the Duck River Valley Railroad,
passing through the counties of Hum
phreSs' Hickman, Maury, Marshall and
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
NOT THE ~. n. TAYLOR" ANY
IONlSER

The engine formerly of the name of
~ 5. Taylor no longer bears that name.
During the winter it was ditched and IN
Jured somewhat. II was repaired. In
the work OF reparatlon the name some-
how was rubbed out" The old num-
Der has been retained. Thus are
Messrs. Payson Il Co. getting even with
the ''old man"--wilh gentleman who
stood by them in the darkest days Of their
troubles, and whose friendship for their
road pulled it through very great--al-
most insurmountablc- difficulties TO sue
cess.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
"a. O0Vrjai call Of the Nationa, Dem.
Srrattc Convention.

OfGouc CONVENTION
Tn, National Democratic Committee. 70
whom r. delegated the power of liking tho
time and place Of holding the National DE ~.
ocrstic convention Of 1876. have appointed
Tuesday, the tventy-seyenth day of June
next. noon, a. the time. and selected 81.
Louis a. the place OF holding such conver.
tion.
Each State win he entitled to reprc.en.
tation equal 10 double the nu nber of its
senator's and representatives In the CON.
gress OF the United States and The terri
tory Of Colorado. whose admission in July
a a State will give IL a vote in the next
electoral college, is also invited to send del
egates to the convention.
Democratic, Conservative and other citi.
zens OF the United states. irrespective of
past political associations, desiring to co.
operate with the Democratic party in its
present efforts and objects, are cordially in
vited TO Join in sending delegates to the
national convention. Cooperation is de.
sired from all persons who would change
an administration that has suffered the
public credit TO become and remain inferior
to other and less fay ored nations has per-
United commerce to be taken away by for
eige powers ha, stiilcd trade by unjust,
unequal and perniciou, legislation; has
imposed unusual taxation and rendered IL
most burdensome; has changed growing
prosperity into widespread suffering and
want; has squandcred the public moneys
reeklcssly and dcii,ntly, and shamclcssy
used the power that should have been Wilt
TO punish crime, TO protect il.
Forthcsc and other reasons the national
Democratic party deem the public danger
imminent. and earnestly desirous of sccur-
Ing TO our country the blessings of an
economical, pure and free governmtn mt,
cordially invite the cooperation of their
fellow-citizens In the eflort-to attain thi,
object.
Thomas 4. Walker, Alabama
:. II. Cockrill, Arkansas.
Frank McCappin. California.
William II. Barnlim. Connecticut
Charles BcasteD, Delaware.
Charles u. Dyke. Florida.
A. II. LawtOn, Georgia.
Cyrus IL Mccormick. Illinois.
Thomas Bowling, Indiana.
NJ. NJ. Ham, Iowa.
Isaac u. Eaton, Kansas.
Henry ID. MclIenry, Kentucky.
Henry ID. Ogden, Louisina.
l.. ID. NJ. Sweat, Maine.
a. Leo Knott, Maryland.
William n. Moore. Michigan.
William Lochren, Mime sofa.
J. II. Sharpe, Mississippi.
Jno. q. Priest, Missouri. ~
Geo. l.. Miller, Nebraska.
Thos. II. Williams, Nevada.
nj. " H. E,trcrlv Naxy uap,o.h;,u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
United States Marshal's Sale in Admiralty

puBLlC notice is hereby given that in purs,-
i ancc oian interlocutory decree. ordering the
sale OF the Steamboat Governor Allen, her boats,
tackle, apparel and iurniture aud by virtue of a
Wrlt OF execution numbered nine hundred and
,eIth, Issued out Of the district court of the
hitei states for the Southern District of I'LL
n9is, IN admiralty, directed to the undersigned
uhlled states Marshal for said district, dated
hihfnh IAN, \. ID. is7G; will offer for sale at
public vendue, at the wharf at the CITY of Cairo
,ilinols, IN sald district 10 the highest and best
nllder los cash, on the day Of April A. ID,
ls.n, al ten O'Clock, aim, the following des-
cfbed property to.wit:
INC steamboat GOvernOr Allen.
ler boats tackle, apparel and furniture, the same
having p'eh ordered to be sold rs above stated.
~ q EDWARD II ROE,
), Marshal for Southern District OF Illinois
ny PETER sAuP, Deputy
Cairo, Illinois, March %, ls7G.
Green Gilbert. rroctors for Libellents.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
4 NEW COUNTERrE,r

A telegram dated at Philadelphia, 9th
inst, says that on the night of the I'D,
the discovery was made that n large
number of bogus five dollar bills, coun-
tcrfeits on the Merchants National Bank
Of New Bedford, Mass. has been put in
circulation. During the afternoon and
evening three men named Neles, liar
rison and Patterson were arrested. They
had partial hearing to-day and were
committed Tor further investigation to-
morrow.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
Election Notice.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
CAIRO, Ills,, March M. Is-G

T.,
CAIRO, Ills, March 10, 1876.
Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY,
the lSth day OF April, A. ID. 1876. a general
election viii be held in the city OF Cairo.
Alexander county, State of Illinois, for the
election OF the following named CITY
officers. to-wit: City Clerk, a City Treas.
urer, City Attorney and one Alderman
from each ward FOR the term of two years.
FOR the purpose OF said election polls will
be opened at the following named places.
to-wit In the first ward ut the Athenerm'
on the west side Of Commercial avenue be.
tween Sixth and Seventh streets: i'm the
second ward at the engine house of the
Rough and Ready lire company in the third
ward at the engine house of the uiberniap
IRE company in the fourth ward at the
Court House, and in the fifth ward at the
store house OF james Carroll on the north.
wei corner OF Twenty-Eight street and
commercial avenue. Said election will
be opened al eight o'clock in The morning
ana continue open until seven o'clock in tho
afternoon OF that day.
by order OF the CITY Council
VIM FRENCH ANLEY, City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26

Whereas Stephen b. Ward and wife by
their deed dated March 18th, 1873, and
recorded on page 272 in book $50" of Trust
Deeds, in the Recorders Office of Alexander
county, Illinois, conveyed to the under.
signed, lots numbered thir.y-sevon go and
thirty,eight (is), IN block numbered twenty.
| seIcn IN the FIRST Addition to the city OF
ma.Io, slihois, 10 trust, TO secure the pay.
,neht OF u certain note therein described.
NOW, under the provisions OF said deed, de-
laei' haNin" been maze In The payment OF
salu note, the undersigned viii offer said
propertyfor sale, at auction. to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Court House door,
IN the city OF Cairo, Illinois, at 9 o'clock
p, ~, OF Monday, April nth, 1876, for the
purpose OF said trust.
ALFRED u. STAFFORD,
Trustee and Mortgage.
GREEN a GILBERT, Attorneys.
CAIRO, Ills, March Il, 1876. w.3t.dit.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26

Mn. L. W. CARDozA, of Mississippi, a
Radlcal rascal who held the Office of
State Superintendent of Public lnstrlc-
non III that state, being threatened with
Impeachment, rendered his resignation of
tie oilicc. Like Gen. Belknap, lac be-
hevcd Ito be the part OF wisdom to step
down and out.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26

"LET no gilt-edged man escape" says
the Chicago Tribune, referring to Senator
Logan. This is mean, for it Is said that
not one item of evidence obtained in ref
erence to the whisky robberes has
pointed even by indirection towards o.
gan. Give the devil his due.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26

hE .o"rter-Jow7aal does not like
pan'ei Derando," George Eliot's new
no'e'. mat every line OF it is good read
i'g ana good writing. the C..J. declares
but adds ''There Is nothing snon,on
'eous' nothing original. The glow 81,
Adam bede, the pith OF 'The Min on
the FLOSS the gorgeous learning, ana
poetic Imagery Of 'Romola,' are wan,ina
I'm these ponderons painstaking chan.
'ters."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26

The periodicals reprinted 10y the Leon
ard Scott Publishing Co., On Barclay
Street, n. ~ are as follows: The Loa.
don Qaart1 IN, Ed6JUyh, Westminster
aud British Quarterly Rerie,c, aud Btack-
Goods Magazine. Price, Sit year for any
one, or only Sl5 for all, and the postage
Is prepaid by the publishers.