davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17
sHINNEcoCK INDIAN GRAyEs.
A search that the Long Island Red Men View
AS SacriicEe-

Some OF the Indian graves ON the Shinnecock
reservation. Long Island, supposed 10 be the Oldest
there were opened flew days since. The remain, {
two braves were found. and with them a curioui 40
sortment u articles, some OF which OF consider
able value AmonS them were wampum enough to
make string about two fee. loas stone pestls glass
bottles OF peculiar shape copper kettle with iron
frame and handle. gun band. ana small brass box
shaped ike the case OF oicfashoned bulls eye but
larger, contauing about twenty Roman SILVER coins of
conparatVelJ modern date. about 9 SIZE OF an old
shilling piece, on two OF which the ngures 1870
are legole-proyng, vs. do the otber articles that the
graves are not so ancient had been supposed. The
eku and some bones found IN poe shO W
tnst the bodies mad heen buried IN horizontal not
sitting posture. 1t IL uouOtful whether further search
win be made at present Us consideraple Indignation Il.
expressed by many OF the ShinucCOCk triOe what
they deem -scregouS Invasion of the tomhs Of their
ancestors IL is proDsDe that the relics viii be pscrd
in the Vt the Long Island Historical Society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17
THE BlNNER OF HATE.
Whnt the Mississippi Committee will Re-
port-Truth from n Minority.

wAsHIsoroS, July 16.-The testimony ta-
ken BY the special committee Of Senate, who
recently returned from Mississippi. where they
examined into matters connected with former
State election, makes LOO pages. A few wit
nesses are being examined IN this city.
Senators Boutwell,, Mcmillan, and Cameron OF
Wisconsin have begun the preparation Of their
report, IA which they will show that gross out
RACES have been committed upon the blacks,
and that many have oeen causelessy slaugh-
tered.
fhe minority, Senators Bayard and McDon.
aid. will give their views, to the effect that out
rsges aud other crlmes are attribute able to mall
administration Of the Government Of that
State, Gov Ames when IN authority having
armed colored militia against tho whites. thus
provoking collisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17

WAsnINGroE, July l6.-Ex- Mayor Lincoln and
J C. Il. togswell OF Boston will tomorrow, as agents
Of the State VI Massvchusetts formally present TO the
United States the state marole statues of samuel
Adams aud Gov. winthrOp. both OF which are now In
the Old Hall VI Representatives To day photog pliers
took Views OF the former. The work which Is by Mrs
Anne whitney. Is much admired.
Senator Dawes ~ll Introduce resoluuoh accepting
the statues ad returning thanks ~ the state OF MAssa
for the contribution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17
At THE PROTECTORY.
A Week of Joilitv for the Boys and Thets
Friends from the City.

Tho "anDual visit" or excursion to the New
York Protectory, at wcstchester. Is in progress.
Three ago Brother Tuow and his assistants ~
the suggestion OF Vicar General Quinn. inaugurated
this plan BY which tIe workings Of the institution mar
be examined, aud q financial benefit secured. The
"visit" picnic, and pleasure Is the m lin object OF
those who GO In one end " the grounds platform,
hundred feet square ia the centre OF oak grove
canvas canopy shelters tle dancers. In bull Ing
adjoining this q baud makes music. ON saturday the
nnmoer Of visitors did not exceed hun ired-far
fewer than had oeen expected Dancing was b gun
At two o'cock In the aferLo the marched
fr m the main building 70 the grounds, and ver1 al
lowed an hour of recreation Later the build ngs were
thrown open 10 the visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17
Children as sIiishwnvmen.

Robert O'Nell OF 3l5 Sixth avenue, young lad,
appeared before Justice Kasmire at the Yorkyllle
Police Court yesterday to accuse WIN. j. Cary. aged
II years James Waters aged w. ana Lawrence Curtin,
aged l5. of robbery. lie said that while walk.
ing down AVenGe ON Saturday evening he was met
near sixty third street party of BOYS among VIII um
were the prisoners. The youngest two gr.bbed him
and smOtheTcd his cries bT plat thelr hands over s
mouth while Curtin took 81 10 from his pockets. Po-
nceman GAth arrested the three young hlghwaymen.
and Justice KAsnire held them for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17
Je,veil's Welcome.

HARTFORD. Conn, July l0.-Ihe programme
for the reception of er Postmaster. General Jewell
tomorrow evening. includes welcome by
Mayor sprasue. military parade. fireworks.
and welcome AT Mr. Jewels resldence by the "A N. .
4 Robinson, 10 wAicn MIR. Jewell viii reply.
Toe ex- x-fOstmaster-Genrml II to have a reception
earlier ia tae evening at New Haven and will come from
there by special train, which Will stop IN Mtriden
lew minutes for brief reception there, lie expect
ed mere about y o'clOck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17

NEwBuRGH, July l5.-The death yesterday OF
Mr. John Moore. aged slxUelght years OF TINS city.
terminated case that has puzzled the doctors on
Friday, the 9TH Inst Mr. Moore fell from his wagon
without appArentV sustaining any injury. ON the fol
lowing day he Affected by the hest and sanh into an
unconscious state In ihs condition he rem lined un.
tl yesterday Then he died. The Intervening time was
six days during which he never opened hs eyes Hpoke
a word nor partOOk OF food or drink Of any Kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17

The Rev. james n. Duncan, President OF Ran
dolph College addressed a congregation numbering
about sixteen hundred persons yesterday forenoon, In
the Tabernscle Al East Clin and the Rev. Dr. John
Polsa, late edtor ot the EcopIi Nefh dist, ~ balu
more preached 10 hardly less numerous congregation
IN the stctnuon. The services 81 hall pact aud At
eight IN The evening not we'll attended, hun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17

John and William Haag, brothers, aged Is ana
II respectively, accompanied by Frink Boards nora
aged To- away from Boonton ". D.. on Friday nigh
with til5 OF MI Beardsmore's moaey. John Htag wa
arrested IN Jersey CITY on Saturday night. He said
that hls brother aud Frank had sailed for California
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17

John Adleson, resident oi New York, leaped
into the river At weehaukeD, yesterday. rope was
thrown to him but he refused to take hold OF H. ana
was z Ong down for the second Time, when two IN
boatsezed hun He geslsted their attempt 20 rescue
hn, ami II only afer great dtnculty that he was
safely ianded on shore The reason he assigned for his
attempt WAS that he WAS out of employ ment and pre-
teTred death to starvation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17
sinner. Whom Even satan De.pi.e..

An orderly open-air congregation gathered
Yesterday tnernoon on Pier So. The services were
conducted by several young men from the Laight
street Baptist Church Six young girls led the singing
One OF tne SPEAKERS sadi There may be pckpOckets
here. 1h,re may be rumscers. There may be some
of the devils cAsaways, whom satan himself drops
he would hot potato. Jesus Christ viii pick you up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17

Jeremiah Hayes, lad OF l5 years, was struck
by lightning while eating his supper At his residence
Metuchen, N. j., In storm on last "Wednesday even.
ing Directly opposite che window whore the boy
srucs stauds large tree aud when the lads BODY
examined the tree was found photographed on his
side 1Ae likeness OF the tree perfect IN detail,
with umOs, twlxs, anu leaves clearly defined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17
A Youth and n Boy Drowned.

GLESHAM, N. Y, July l6.-Last evening IA VIII
liam Kashcr. aged twenty. was swimming across tae
Fshkll Greek at this place with Albert Schrayer aged
eleven MS bacS the former was taken with cramps
anu both drowned. Iney were both operatives
A. I. SseWart a Co. = mills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17
A Rreiaht Trains pIunqe.

OMAHA, Neh.. July l6.-On Friday night, In a
severe storm. large culvert washed six miles
west OF Ottumwa Iowa, into which a heaviiy aided
freight At hlgh rate OF speed. The train
demolished. Nelson Burt the engineer aud - kerf
man, ths nrem.n. were killed. aud = brakeman was
seriously injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17

Blk cases Of yellow fever are reported at Lower
Quarantine. 1he recent c,ms the pre-.
vented the prompt arrival Of vessels from Havana.
These boats came into port last week. bringing with
them these fever cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17

The officers OF the Sing Sing Tllden and Hen
dricks Club President Casper Z. Chds Jr Vice
Presidents, r. N. Lawrence S. NJ. Sherwood. HERNIA 10
King. anu Thomas Mclean; Secretary Georgc LocS.
wood. Treasurer, Frank l.. Mum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17
Soldiers on for the Plains.

Three companies of infantry from Fort Ham,
lton have been placed under orders TO recruit Gen.
Terry's forces on the frontier the men IN charge o
Fort adsworth hayel also been ordered to the iroue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17

The Democratic Reform Organization met al
7G7 Third avenue yesterday. This orzapEatl IN com
posed Of the presiding officers OF the different district
Tiden and Hendricks campaign eluos. II representa-
leInOersnip ~ $500 Charles II. steTnoerg OF tue
Eighth Assembly Dislrlct Was elected Chairman ana
John Japha Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17

srARKs FROM TME rELEGRAPH.

More than 900 naked bathers were in New
to crcck YESTERDAY anu IN full view Of Passengers b)
the horse railroad along Its banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17
1nrnum n Cn. ms Ei.hrrnr


Police Commissioner Wheeler. Gan. Parker,
and r. I. Barlum. while nshlns On Saturday, caught
shark fourteen feet long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17

For New England. the Middle States, and the
lower lake region, clear or fair ana slightly warmci
weather. with night southeast winds and STATIONARY
SLOWLY failing barometer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17
Commod,r. yapderbiI,,. sunday.

morning, but toward evening beoAme restless and
yous. AZ o'clock he grew Quleter, anl Dr; Lindsay
shOugbt ha could sAfsis LAP "'"' FOR the nighs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17

The sreAt story OF the day 10 Tony PASTORS
last called Night Scenes Of New York. out touay IN
Thl kirsYF. Communion -lfn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17
JorrINGs ABOUr rOWy.

Thermometer In New York Yesterday.
AtS a. NJ, 74' o, 75'; ., 7Ss; L., Si' $3.50 r. NJ
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-08
NO ORf!AN FOR OLD 81.

Some of the members We're discuss
ing the question OF getting an organ for
the church. Old ST remarked:
"When yer passes 'round de hat fer
lat 'inusenent jess skip fue 20
"W halter we do dat:'
s'Nase I don't want none OBJ dis
heah bellus music in de church dat
fso 'pendin' on fer salfashun!''
s'Whar kim of music do you want 20
81 want de same Ole music dat de
good Lawd wound up in de niggcr's
SOL, and dat bilcs out in streams of
praise dat wakes de naberhooa rom
solid slumbers! -
'Jcss plane singin', Ell:
"Plane singin', yer idSit do yer call
dat plane singin' when dc ISongrega-
shum jess filings back hits heads am
ings Send down de charryut' rum DIES
bottom OF bo'f lungses at once ?'.7;,.. o..
Bee 81 calls dat plane singin'."
r. s'Ocn yer all better stick ter plane
Singin', too 'k;se Pine tinllin' dat de
only win organ dat yer nesds to look
irter is de horn Oh de angil Gabril :"
They concluded to drop the organ
.fUa1iftt Herald.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-08
4 CLOAK OF FEATHERS.

There is an Industrious young lady
in the country who is making n cloak
Utmost entirely of partridge feathers.
{! will be an unique piece of clothing,
md pretty and comfortable, though it
requires an immense amount OF labor
md perseverance to put it together. In
Il will be at least 10000 feathers of diff
terent sizes, the lower portion of the
cloak being made of tail feathers, and
then, ranging up, the breast feathers
come next, while the varigateu plumes
around the neck of the bird will encir-
Gle the white throat Of the lady. 1t twill
require 100 cartridges to fill out the regu-
lar course ot feathers which are placed in
layers similar TO the way in which they
grow on the bird. When finished the
cloak will be valued at $50, though il,
New York it would be worth probably
double the amount. The birds are shot
by her brother Bill who pops them
over whenever she wants them only
asking that she will nicely cook what
is left for himself to make Il square
meal Off of them.-NU'gston (N. ~
FREEMAN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-08
REGULATED BY THE ROpE.


How Justice Protects Society III An,ite.
The details of the lynching of one
Dick Durbin at Amite, on Monday
morning, briefly recited in Tuesdays
Times, are at hand, and are sufficiently
interesting to bear relation at this
time. 1.:,.s - 5...-.. ."H
Durbin, who is a white man, mas
long borne, in the vicinity of Amite, a
reputation for being not only worth
less buta dangerous character.
About year ago he was tried for the
murder of colored man, but through
some technicality escaped conviction.
After that he continued to abide in the
town, living no man knew how, hut
strongly suspected of being crooked on
horses with such purposes that the loss
OF several valuable animals was clurG,-
Ell to him, although the evidence was
not strong enough to warrant his ar
rest
For some time previous to Monday
last, he had been in the habit OF calling,
three nights each week, ut the cabin q,
poor coiored woman in Amite, aud
by threats OF murder, compelling her
not only to furnish him with food and
money, but to submit to vil!ainous per-
On Sunday night he came as usual,
ana began his customary progrumme
when the woman's SOMA stout lad
having previously provided himself
with heavy stick, stole suddenly up
behind the wretch, and striking him Il
heavy blow over the head, felled him
senseless to the floor. The woman and
the boy then hastily procuring cords,
bound the fellow securely, and then
notified the authorities who lugged him
off to Jail. r.H r.r .... .-.
Adult two o'clock on Mondy morn
ing, a party of fourteen masked men,
armed with shotguns, appeared before
the Jail. and threatening the guard with
instant death in case of resistance, dc.
manded possession OF the prisoner Dur
bin, whom-being ut once delivered to
them--they bound hand and foot, and
taking him to the nearest tree, prepar-
ed to hang him off-hand.
He piteously prayed for life, but find
ing his eXcutioners ineXorable, begged
20 he shot instead of hung. This boon,
too, twas dohieG him, and being told
that he had just twenty minutes TO
live, was commanded to confess his
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-08

crimes. Thereupon, with the rope
around his neck, he related how he had
murdered II man and stolen several
horses, giving also the disposition of
the latter. When he had finished, he
was swung.up to Il limb, and the rope
being secured, three of the lynchers,
laying hold of the wretched mans legs,
pulled them violently until his neck
was broken. His sufferings were fear
ful, but despite his struggles, the dead
ly work went forward until he strug-
gle1 no more.
When the Jackson train passed
AInite on Monday morning, the body
was still hanging in full public view.
On the person of the victim were
found $50 in currency and a valuable
gold watch, while it'll his possession at
the time of his capture he had {, fine
bay horse, supposed to have been stolen.
| N. O, Times
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-08
HOW WILL. he DO 1T?

< Gen., Grant says, eff Gov. Hayes
shall be shown to be honestly elected,
I will see that he is inaugurated." II
would have been gratifying if the Pres
ident had furthermore stated what he
would do in case Gov. Hayes shall be-
shown to be dishonesty elected. The
latter presumption is far more proba-
hie than any other now apparent. The
certificates from South Carolina, Florida
and Louisiana may, and very likely
will, "sfow Gov. Hayes elected" but
inasmuch as Il majority of the votes in
Louisiana, if not in all these States, is
in favor of Tilden, we find difficulty
in concciving the honesty of Gov.
Hayes election. Undoubtedly we are
here confronted with an irrepressible
conflict between the Presidential view
of honesty in applied politics and the
popular view. We might go on ampl;-
flying the difference, on this point, be-
tween the Chief Magistrate and sundrS
iiega subjects of these realms, AL infini-
lunl, and all to no good.
But happily, another idea supervenes,
which tends appreciabiy to the simpiifi-
cation OF matters. The idea is: Villa,
has 81, !" that is to say Ulysses to dc
with seeing that anybody is inaugural
ed? President Grants term expires
March 4th, just previous to the inaugu-
ration of his successor, and the expires
ident has no more to do with the said
inauguration than any other private
citizen. He will have shut1ied off all
legitimate authority. He can not COM
&nand the army or issue proclanations.
There is nothing for him to do blu,
eek the umbragc of his own vine ana
Zig tree. Besides, the President is no.
the constituted judge as to who is tshon-.
cstly elected" The people, whose
servant he is, viii have views on this
subject, which views will prevail o,
else there will be an inquiry about the
reasons why. But it will be enough
for Congress-, which will soon be in
session, to inquire what the Presidents
programme is in order to let the coun-
Try known beforehand just how an e.<-
President expects to exercise authority
After his term has expirel-N. O.
ITl,leS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-08
DANIEL WEBSTER.
1Froyn the Ceremonies dwelling the New
York statue of WebSter.l


3ua zion. l.ooeIt c. Winthrop, of
Massachusetts,, was next introduced.
"My personal associations with Mr..
Webster" he said, tsreach back to a
distant day. recall him as a familiar
visitor in the homes of more than one
of those with whom was most nearly
connected, when was but school
boy, on his first removal to Boston, in
1s1Isl / recall the deep impression pro-
duced on all who heard him, by his
great efforts in the Constitutional Con-
vention of Massachusetts, and, soon af-
terward, by his noble discourse at Ply
mouth Rock in 1920. was myself in
the crowd which gazed at him, and lis
tened to him with admiration when he
laid the cornerstone Of the monument
on Banker Hill, in the presence Of La
fayette, in 1924. I was myself in the
throng which hung with rapture on
his lips as he pronounced that splendid
euiOgy on Adams and Jefferson, in
Faneull Hall, in 1896.
ttEntering his Office as u law student
in 1928. I was under his personal tut
ton during three of the busiest and
proudest years of his life. From 1910
to 1850 was associated with him in
the Congress of the United States ; and
may be pardoned for not forgetting
pride to succeed him in the Senate,
when he was last called into the Cabinet,
as Secretary of State, by President Fill
more. I have known him in all Iii,
moods. I have experienced the pain
of his frown, rs we'll as the charms ct
his favor. And l will acknowledge
that had rather confront him as he is
here to-day, in bronze, than encounter
his opposition in the flesh. Hisantag-
Onism was tremendous. But his bet
ter nature always asserted itself in the
end. No man or woman or child
could be more tender and affectiouate.
There is one element OF his character
which must mover be forgotten. l
mean his deep religious faith and trust.
sThere was something congenial to
him in the grandeur OF this great COM
mercial metropolis. He loved, indeed,
the hills and plains Of New Hampshire,
among which he was born. He de-
lighted in Marshfield and the shores OF
Plymouth, whore he is buried. He
was warmly attached to Boston and the
people of Massachusetts,. But in your
noble city, as he said, he recognized
tthe commercial capital, not only of the
United States, but of the whole CONT
nent from the pole to the South Sea.
sThe growth of this city, said be, 'and
the Constitution of the United States,
are coevals and contemporaries New
York herself heeXclaimed, sis the no
hl"st eulogy on the Unirn Of the States.'
4 .'ln.5i.b T. tnat here
\, ;tou.s.4: ~ Was nfst inausurated as
Presideu., .,nd that here had been the
abode of Hamilton and John Jay and
Rufus King. And it Was at n banquet
given to him ut your own Niblo's Gar
den in 1887, and under the inspiration
,.-,-5'-.t,s.,, - ifa>T.. that he summed
Vpsthl5. Ns-a.,iG lesson Of tlHp1iSt and the
whole duty of the future, and condens-
ed them into sentiment, which has
ever since entered into the circulating
medium Of true patriotism, like an in
got of gold with the impress of the
eagle, 'One country, one Constitution.
one destiny."' -..' -as.......
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-08

The medical Journals, last spring, pub
iished repeatedly the formula for DR..
Terriers new remedy for cold in the
head. AS the season for that distress
ing malady is at hand, we print the
recipe, which is Trisuitiate of bis
muth drac,nIs: pulvcrized gum ara
bic drachns, and hydrochlorate of
morphi& 2 grains. This is used as a
snut, creates no pain, and causes, says
the London Lancet, the entire disap-
pcarance OF the symptoms in few
hours.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-08
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLooD-1SCREAsE
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-08

MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
MO STARVING;
lNThere is no need for starving, as long as
1E.
IN DeSiard street, has for sale plenty Of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Such AS
AL COFFEE d SUGAR;
EXCELLENT SYRUP Il A1OLAsSES;
SPLENDID CHEESE, MACARoNI;
vERMICELLI; NEW BUCKwHEAT
FLOUR IN ANY QUANTITY
NEwsUGAR CURED HAMS
(FIRss.r IN MARKET;)
PLENTY OF EGGS, spIcED PIGS FEET
OYSTERS, sARDINEs,
PorTED OR DEv1LED,
p MEATS, LoBsTERs, SALMON AND
MUSHROOMS; ASSORTED CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES;
POTATOES AND ONIONS;
CHOICE CAROLINA RICE;
WHITE BEANS AND ENGLISH PEAS;
HOMINY AND GRITS;
CRANBERRIES, RAISONS, CrrkON
AND CuRHANTs;
NICE JELiIEs AND PRESERVES
DRIED EIGS; CRACKERS,
CREAM nISC;1ITS AND CRAcKNELS
TOYS, DOLLS AND A
VARIETY OF NICE AND USEFUF
ORNAMENTS
Also small assortment of Crockery and
Shelf-Hardware, such as is mostly needed
for general use.
Come and see for yourselves. tout DO not
tail to bring along the "spondulix, - because
1 must have more ready money and less
merchandise. Fair dealing and no hum bug
viii be found by every one-nan, woman
81 chid-n trading for cash at the store OF
ll:tf II. KINDERNANN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-08
PREMIUMS :

New subscribers for the year 1878 NAV
have, without c!large, tho numbers; for tho
last quarter of 1877 OF such periodicals as
they may subscribe for
Or, instead of the above, new Subscribers
10 any two. three or four of the above peri
loucaiS may lave, as premiums, one of he
four Reviews tor 1872: Subscribers to all five
may have two of the four Reviews for 1872
Neither premiums TO subscribers nor dis
count to clubs can be allowed unless tho
money is RENTED direct to the publishers
No premiums can be given to clubs.
10 secure prem i,nS, it will be necessary
{" make early application, as the stock
hfiilihbl" for that purpose is limited.
Circulars with further particulars may be
had on application.
LEONARD SCOTT PUB'G CO.,
H:tf no Fulton Stcet NY