davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-28
News Oftlle Days

& large public meeting WAS hold in Washing
ton last night 1t was addressed by congress
men Geo. w. Julian, Of Ind, and p. NJ. B.
Young, Of Georgia, and Representative Bright
of Tenn, Major Hunter, Of Virginia and othocs
On the political situation. Thoy denounced the
action oftha Electoral Commission. and coun
seized resistance Oh tho part Of tho democrats ~
Congress to q fuLhor count, on the aIlege groun!
that the proceedings Wero tainted with fraud
ard therefore those who voted for the bill were
released from their obligations 10 observe H.
Resolutions TO this effect were adopted.
AT the meeting Of tho Cabinet Yesterday all
tho members were present except tho Secretary
orthe Treasury. The meeting WAS the last but one
of the present administration. The President
repeated his determination not TO interfere in
the affairs Of lIoIisiana and South Carolina.
There was much conversation, but naturally
more Of a personal than official character. Tho
designations OF all the members will DO handed
tho President and most Of them are preparing
to leave w ashingLon mt All early date.
The Presiden. nominated to tho Senate yoster-
day John Is. Askew to DO postmaster at BaltI-
more and Weldon UNcal 10 DO United States
marshal for Kentucky.
Ex-Governor Joseph johnson died at his resi-
dence in Harrison county, w. W., yesterday
in the 92d year Of his ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-28

Council, which will assemble a: S:aunio, -,
writer sincerely hopes the decision will be sn"I,
as will advance true religion and the best ~
!crest CT both clergy aud Iaity in this Djocesso1
| do Got think THIS question is Understand
do not think: 'our church people" are as val
Informed as they should be Of the facts What
must be the factors IN the sum We are ca!lrJ
upon TO work out. My own attention has Eoln
Tor some time past directed to this question
and my own mind has been satisfied BY p2r,'
phict OF one dozen pages from II Lgyo!l,"
published in lyncbburg in January pa,,. T.,
title. the question which calls forth Til, cam.
munIcatlou. Take its statistics, read ia il H.
history oil this movement, nata "the benefit"
claimed Tor the move rs set forth under H..
heads first, "sec0nd,' 'MrI," "i1orl'' ami
''WM;' read the answer to the oil lection. and
l think that you and the st0u!cst oar5rr,r -
the move will be convinced thai; til" dice 49,
Virginia should be divided. LIT tyery 'caur,l
man y obtain this pamphlet, read, mark, ;rarq
and inwardly digest it before Coun.i! mc'r,
Then act DO this peacefully and with iuqr,
full of charity to those Who differ il orjn.~a
and whatever be the result, it will have g,,..
it the blessing O! the great iicai Of he chm.
II NC form S0ulhsida dotase il vii! c.r.....
population OF G4S,3 Of which .i.5!,.,.
communicates, So clergy, aud = e!.o~,l"s
from which the annual contribution a,I.n.,
to $36,2IS. The rcSiluc 81! Nr.a;. ,y.n
sive Of West Virginia. will c,ar.In :: i,,ar,
ton OF 51o. $40, Of which :;,%li ate c,I:.tr,.a
cauts. Sc clergy, and l. / chlIYcan3. r.,lI .c.,
the annual contributions arc ;6,,.5,j il.
Firginias population is l2,o!l. c,.a4.an,,, If.
800, clergy II, churches -, Wis.,. a...f,,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-28
,unIIsHED DAILY AND TRLWEEKLY BY
E;DGAB SNOwDEN-
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. %.

If Mr.. Hayes he inaugurated he will be DO
more Indebted to the fraudulent anu disgrace
full proceedings Of the radicals for the lucrative
position to which he will have been elevated
than 10 the integrity, patriotism, and peace'ui
disposition Of the Southern portion OF the demo-
cratic party. With their assistance the West
ern men, disguised aud cnraged at the base
and perEdious swndle that had been perpetra-
ted upon them, would have succeeded 10 hay
ing the iuiouituus award Of The electoral COM
mission snurned from the hall Of the House OF
Representatives; but impeled by that high
sense OF honor tina. has ever characterized the
true representatives Of the Southern people,
having agreed 10 submit their case TO arDltra-
ment. they determined, with Spartan Grmncss,
to abide by the decision, though convinced OF
its infamous character, and though they fear
that such a determination will be the death
kuell of the political organization TO which they
belong. Gratitude, if Mr.. Hayes possess no
other virtue, would, 1t seems to us induce
him, 10 consideration of the sacrifice thus maue
bv the South, TO treat that seOtion OF the c0un-
try, not with mcrcy--t does not ask that oil
bim-but at least with justice. The compost
ton Of bis cabiuct will show whether he in
tends to do this or not. aud, il! he be la7orabEy
disposed toward the South, its selection will
occasion him some trouble, Tor those who have
been mainly Instrumental 10 bringing the fraud
TO successful Termination. and 10 whom he
will be under obligations, are the very ones
who are most Ipalignantin their hatred towards
that section, aud who, it is but natural to sup
pose will pursue than viudcllveuess, unless,
having gained their ends, they may be satisfied
10 let US alone until the next election, II they
ever allow arothcr to be held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-28
sJ.,sittSii sSIsias'is.

At y regular aciul. monthly rn"...'.,| ~. g.
Common Council, held February -, i1..I ''
were present: Hugh i.A;hAm, esd, '..:.i
and Mcssrz. Chnuucoy, iIu:hhsoa b',I'
Fcklin Marburv, !mmhIin, H"%.".. ."''.
end Miller
Mr. Brodc:s, from the riHaG'' '''a"t....
reported in favor 81 granting III" rrt!1r" '' '
Exchange Building Company !'r = =" '"'. ..
assessment. on thcI. property, ctfn"T ' 80"
and Union streets, AMI referring /. - ,.' -.
sOr also in favor OF granti"E the Y''A'!"t o.. j..
Citizens National Bank E,' G',:;.'a:i'" % '''
to the amount Of SlCS -. the. hc!"t IT,
charged on their banking h"'i5", "h'.. "
hAu been previously taxed ~ y pa, o.. i.'.'."
iul stpcl, Of the bank, ANA IT, i'. '.'
adopted.
Mr. Lnmbln, from The Gom:1!.. e. 30. .....
presented a report Of tho ;tW".n.. @.I
IRON tho sum appropriated in7 TIE --''.-
and offered f. resolution n;kIEf '"r e. ''....
ton Of $500 iyr cleaning "1i .','
streets. which WAS adopted.
y bill Of the Virgins. : .aLin'l, '-.' ....
$50. for advertising. wa f'ia'..l
m!ttco on Claim.
AIR. Broders offered = rrs"5u..'.,
adopted, approaching 500 - ".'
ponditurc3 OF the crrporn.lDn.
The Board Of Aldermen having 10. .'..
with the action Of th: Boar! apn'."."
,Sl50D for cleaning AID repairing t4' ..."..
Board adhered 10 il: ar''"n, "aI hH
Mcssrs Lamb!tn uUl Mnrbury ."."".'.
conference.
The following paper; Ne" T.. .''..! }.
Bonrd Cf Aldermen anI Their a"''"
cOncurred in: Petition ~ y. = ''i""''
luciion Of assessment "a El5 f.Gr'.. IKE.
cast side Of Lace g., uo,w"cH i:"r@ 49,
communication from j. ". 'intH''!'
tho Town Clock, calling Ht-o':t'o.. - '''
condition Of tho Market Jiouio -l''''r w..
Basil BraWncr, amounting IL ',r -. .-,..
ton services; bin Of JNnn"T = -, s'
TO 81 Al, for glass for the i.i! ,'-L'. .'
1ravarg 81 Son for alterations - :, 49,.
House petition Of Eli Pct."j ! 81
rent Of corporation property q. ~. Do. .-.
petition 81 Mrs. h. Monroe rrs''- 49,. ...
81 corporation property ~ tha D..
piicn!iGn Of tho American ca 80 ..
TO tho corporation wharf property Oh.
them. ...z....
An act IN !rga?,l to II:h '!in' ~ =. ...
passed by The Board Of il Iiernir.
iro.a lhst Board AM iJ5. b. t." ."t.'".l,
ayGs, Mcs=r:. MG:hb,ch, Ea":.. II
HI Grbury, F!chIin. Lambda. = ...'
presiiaGt--& Noes, 6I's=.=. i'"..'..
-! .,.. .I.
Bills Of k.lley y Boyer !"t pHt,.n> T..
bordering the property Of NA On,
Evans, John E4gGciI md J"5snn "".
referred to tho Committee on l.:'''".
Tho Board then adjourned, ..... ,..;.
Tc2tc: HAROLD ;'So" p...,. .--a.D''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-28

The vote 10y which the reading OF the testl'
uony ia the South Carolina case vas prevented
in the House of Representatives to day ctteotu'
ally settles tao Presidential question, and there
i, nothing at present 10 Indicate, III the remot-
est degree, that Gov Hayes will not be quietly
inaueurated on the 9Th inst. The democrats
from the South, having agreed to leave their
case 10 the Commission, kept their faith aud
refused TO make iactiou5 opposition to the exc
cuioB Of the fraudulent award.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-28

MIR. John Tyler, sou of the late ex. President,
who has becu hanging around Washington for
sometime past, making radical speech, has re-
cei7ed his reward in the shape OF the postmas-
tership al jacksonville Fla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-28
f,OuiSi4IsI.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.--A special to the
Herald, from New Orleans dated yesterday,
says: t')v. Nichols received dispatch : from
Coogrcsimen Ellis aul Gibson this morniOg,
stating in effect that nceOtlntiOuj were Jn foot
with Gov IIaycs' friend, represented !'y Hon.
Stanley Matthew'S All others, which would,
without DOUBT s...ilrG the recognition II his
government. lie deemed tncru Of sufficient lm-
pCrt"ncr to have them read 10 m executive
session o: the Legislature. II ii vrry evident
that the dispatches lrum Washington an,
the republican leaders. The election Of .
United States Senator for tic long term vas
to-day postponed I'll! the extra session. which
Nichols in"n l. calling, aud which Is expected
10 last ten days lrom tli" expiration Of the
present trru,. The conditions cl the trraIy
are stated 10 be ~ follows The orders OF the
President 10 E:ii. Auguc are to be rescucd
and the dcmAcra'S are 10 take possession of the
State House with all tie depart nentS Of the
State government, so that Hayes, on his imam.
ynration will find Nichols government dc
lacto. In return the democrats are to give The
republicans the long term United States Scna-
tor, guarantee IMMUNITY for ali past political
acts, secure the colorcd people in their equal
rights !",'"'c inc law anu Irn,rc1 AT c'iiGchS
ltom 'o'hcH or 'nlc'''fen"' WI" I'tir rni'lcal
ophlohSHr "'!i'la''ohs' 'nH iie[au WASH
ihe'on ul,paieh says lrs'lucue "rai'& mas at
io"eo ms luftncr CONCLUSIONS u DC maze
Known 10 H!'n no 10 inc iU''1wIaf ";,p''cE
:, n, w, MAS III .I n -. " r'O' 80
uGV; !. H. NThG'tS' 4ffW O'"""' -,
I''c 1'l ".I Il ''',Ae:o'y n.y. We" wy"
Nichols government Is the government winch
;''ou'u S.li"' anu ''a' nc n'HI''' II VIII "'a'u
,hC S,,tr. th,t tho p ,cl,rI rovcrn,mcnt can
rot exist without the support Of troops; that
the sentiment OF the country Is clearly opposed
~ ''le lut.nct us' u uo'',' J." tp'o'u'nE
w,nd hc m Interference with ihc NirhoIIa ,ov.
ernlncnt uGless, carried away by the Possession
oil power, excuses we're committed.
HSiEhcu;) !" a. hORhh"
;r,aO,on , i. 20 snnn -: ,In pros;InnnIoI.,un
was finished and the result officially declared,
ne would not'iy Yen. AuguF ny telegraph that
inc c%l>llnE military orde's ISSUED ior the pur-
pose oil preserving the status III quo oil The po-
Iltlcal SITUATION were rCsclnucu except 50 lar as
simply To require the use OF troops Wien ne
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-28
TeIepraDhic Summary.

The Herald's Washington correspondent
says: Yesterday afternoon q man who percmp
torily refused to give his name, or other clew
to his identity. save that he is stopping at the
National Hotel, called upon him and related
that he overheard conversation in room al
the hotel adjoining his, which led him to be.
lievc that the parties engaged therein were
plotters against Gov. Hayes LIE. The mau
spoke aud acted like Z quiet plain man.
One hundred thousand tons Of Scranton coal
we're solu in New York 10 day as follows =
Steamer. $3.50 to $2.Si; CRATE, S2.773; egg,
1921 to s2.95; stove, $5.45 10 $3.523; chest.
nut, So II! TO So 20. Seventy one thousand
tons Of Pittston coal Were sold today Us fol,
lows Lump, 81. 95 to 81 974; steamer, 50. 90;
crate, So. 90 TO So 973; egg, $2.95 to $2.97!;
stove, $34j to $40; chestnut, 1926 to So 81.
The Supreme Court of South Carolina al
iourned to-day until Friday without rendering
a decision in the case involving the validity Of
Gov. Hampton's title to the Gubernatorial
chair OF that State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-28

Two UEAccoUNTABLE STATE PAPERS Ex.
PLAINED.-1t is singular that tho legal authori-
ties at Washington, after an eight years expert.
ence of General Grants habits, should have
treated the misnamcd State paper, which that
eccentric functionsry, in ono of his moments of
mental alteration, issued in reference to Dom
Piatt's plot TO sssassDGto nobody in particular,
or that tho now Governor OF South Carolina
should have boon induced to forbid tho celebra-
ton of Washington Birthday by the Washing
ton Guards of Charleston in consequence Of the
serio.comic proclamation which Grant Issued in
that direction. Among those who are now
accustomed to tho retiring Presidents cratic
indulgence, it is customary to pass them over
snd lot them go for what they arc worth. The
vigisnt oye, however, that Is usually on him in
his peculiar movements of mental eSaltston. was
evidently not wide opon whom no wrote his two
latest and most srotesque documents. or they
would doubtless, have teen instantly shelVed.
Grant in his sober moments had not the least
intention of having Dom Pistt arrested, or Of
preventing the celebration by the Charleston
military company; snd no one, wo feel assured,
will be more surprised, when lie recovsrs his or
binary intelligence, to find that he had heen the
unconscious cause Of two such ridiculous mis-
tskes-N z. World
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-28

Gov. IiAYEs.--G0v. Hayes has declined an
invitation from The prorrletOrs Of Tie airing
ton Hotel to make That housc his home until
he takes possession Of tic White House, as
arrangements have been made Tor !i1 enter
tainment al a private house, supposed to DC
Justice Swainc's. 1t is also reported that he
and lis family will arrive in Washington on
Friday morning anu go direct to the house CT
Senator Sherman. On Saturday morning, ii
is said, his luggage and effects will be taken TO
the White House. aud On Saturday afternoon
Gen. GrauL and family will leave and 20 to tho
residence OF Secretary Fish. 1t was rumorcd
in New York yesterday that Gov. Hayes would
arrive in that city to-day On his way to WASH
ington.
a Columbus, Ohio, dispatch says: Dir. Tom
Scott's private car is here IN readiness 10 con-
vey Gov. Hayes and family 10 Washington, 1t
was expected here that Gov: Hayes would re.
sign to day and that farewell reception would
be given tonight, hut ia conversation last
night Gov. Hayes stated that he would not re-,
sign to-day SO probably The reception will
not be had
The New York Worlds Washington li'
a letter from Gov. Hayes, 10 which he states
that if he is declared President he will provide
for two southern men 10 his Cabinet one who
has always been a Uoon man, and one who
has been Confederate, but IS now q republic.
can. The letter il further said to state that
the Nichols government in LOUISIANA Is III"
only one which has any strength. an'i igtIch
would be supported by the people al ti'at
State, wherefore Congress onght 10 raclE
nlZa II.
OKTHE PLAINS. fine stock men On the ia |
ranlie plains arc passing through the hardest
winter known sinc. the settlement "i that 'a1ll |
try Tho basin, which il boun led On tho nortl1
east BIZ the Black Hills. On the southeast hJ tho
main range OF tho Rccaios aUd Oh tie southwest
b. the Wasatch mountsins, has long been re.
garded rs Gne Ct tho riches. posture regions Il
tie continent. Tho snow covers tho whole val
Icy to the darth oftwo feet and in some place; It
is three fact decp. Cattle ara dying by thousands
from exposure and starvation, ana the shcop nro
not much better off Tho horses will likely 20
through the winter they have sense enough to
paw the snow sHaY with they feet aid get down
to the bunch grass, and so manage 10 pick up
living The horned cattle, Standing in the snow
bellY-deep, make 70 :, e-tion to help Themselves
Stock owners have prnsrectcd Tor hundreds Of
miles to the north and south t1E open pasture
but tho snow holds the entire valley in It's ON
brace. 1t is estimated that there arc 2DUQU
head of cattle, 100 $50 sheep and shout 90 GOO
horses in the section Of Wyoming territory
shove described -Sass F'Gncisco Bulletin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-28

PIERREpoST ON "INFLUEscG. MIR. Mar,
tia Chuzzl.wit asked Colonel Diver, rs smart
i:c: American !pr forgery - The gallant
Colonel sT..! o,iitnr Of the ROwdy Journal TO.
piled Well [ ozpcc: Us American ;cr good
many thing: i!l.t you call b. other names. Ru.
you can't help yorrzaivts in Erroaa Wecsn =
| was reminded o! this Interesting and chsrac-
te,stic question arl answer when | heard the
other day what Was said during nn Interview
between some English merchants sna the United
States Minister. Tbs former W2rc anxious
t. know Whist chance they hsd III getting It bill
relating 10 An intsrnatiohs! enterprise passed.
through Congress. With the cnnd0r Of Colonel
Diver, tho Minister replied tia. i. would b.
nee ezsaIy to bride heavily IN order to succeed.
" hcu aslleI ii no really meant that bribery WAS
cjncomitant Of egslntlon in the great Repub.
lie, hs corrected himself aid said thst it WGuld
be essential l.: use much "iEfluoncc.' What
newspaper cntarpTi9e' in the United States
means: the Eng.i;h public ara aware. They
now know how to translate tho word ''inAu-
e1c0 '-Lcnf6A World.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-28

- fob q j. G. s. b. A!Lp0'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-01
Cloud Banners of the Alps.

Among the most exquisite scenes which
delight the eye of the European traveller are
those wonderful rose-colored cloud-banners,
floating from the Alpine cliffs. But it is
only in the sunlight that Nature hangs out
these beautiful tokens. So it is only in the
glow of health-the sunlight of our inner
being-that nature reveals those physical
cloud-banners, the rosy cheek" and cherry
lip" to praise which every poet OF the earth
has invoked the Muse to aid him. But they
are as rare as the cynical Hood conceived
Christian charity to be. Woman, eager to
retain this charm, resorts to French art and
rouge. The effect is similar to that which
would be produced by substituting auction
eers' flags for the delicate glowing cloud
banners of the Alps. If woman would aid
Nature instead of adopting art, would seek
health instead of vainly trying to mask dis
ease, she would not only win the greatest
charm of womanhood- -healih-but she
would avert much misery both from herself
and others. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton has received the highest praise from
thousands of pale, delicate. suffering women.
One bottle often affords more relief than
months of treatment byk caustics and other
medicines. 1t is harmless in any condition
of the system, and it's use often renders the
modest invalid exempt from that most try
ing of ordeals-a personal consultation with
a physician. 1t is the duty of every woman
to become familiar with the causes and
symptoms of the many diseases to which
her peculiar organization renders her liable,
and also to learn the proper means of pre-
venting these maladies. The Peoples Med
ical Adviser contains an extensive treatise
upon "Woman and her Diseases" The
Author also advises courses of domestic
treatment, which will often render the ser
vice. of a physician unnecessary. Every
wiser can be obtained by addressing the
Author, DR.. r. V. Pierce, at Buffalo, n. Y.
Price 81. so (postage prepaid.) Fayorite Pre-
scriplion is sold BY druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-01
FORK LOCALS.

Meat-houses, hen-roosts. potato-banks
and--sncak- thieves ..... Evidences of tight
times: Whiskcy wagons in Townville......
Merchants have shut off credit in almost
every instance."..T Townville Grange, No.
176, appears to have lost somwhat of its
primitive interest and attractireness, but its
original members cling to it with zeal and
fidelity .Townville business men wear
long faces and hang around their store fronts
sad and sorrowful, complaining of scant
sales and slow and difficult collections.."..
Several elegant cottages throughout the
Fork to take the place of log houses attest
individual prosperity at least......Wm. H.
NJ. FAINT has been appointed Trial Justice
for this Township by Gov. Hampton. Mr.
FAINT has served in this capacity before, and
makes an acceptable and efficient otficer......
Very great dissatisfaction is expressed at the
re-appointment of Sam'l Johnson as Jury
Commissioner. Townville has two vacant
store-rooms, one of which is very elegant
and entirely new. There are also four or
five good dwellings vacant. f. Smith,
a young man who, for the last six years.
was employed in the store of S. J. Gaines, at
Townville, commenced business lately in
that place on his own responsibility. "Gen-
eral' is a good business man, and his popu-
larity with the people is only equalied by
his knowledge of the wants of his customers.
:. =. The Methodists in the vicinity of
Bruce's Old Ford, in this Township, have
just completed neat and conlmodious
house of worship to be known as Cedar
Grove Its incipiency and erection are due
to the devotion and energy Of a mere hand
full of persons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-01
THE GREAT EXPOSITION

We have received from the publishers,
Messrs. Hubbard Bros, of Philadelphia,
advance sheets of forthcoming volume,
which will greatly interest every American.
It is entitled 1.-THE Centennial Exposition
Described and Illustrated" and is a conf
plcte history and pictorial representation OF
this grandest worlds fair the world has ever
known.
The exhibits of the various nations are
taken up in the order of their prominence,
commencing with the United States, the
most notable and characteristic of whose
exhibits are carefully noticed, whether IN
the Main Building, Machinery Hall, Agri-
cultural Hall, Government Building, Me-
mortal Hall, or in the numerous smaller
structures erected all through the grounds
bv American exhibitors. In the same man
neris treated Great Britain and her Colonies,
Germany, France. Russia and Brazil, minor
European states, South American republics
Africa, Asia, SO that nothing that is fstrik-
ing and prominent interest is overlooked.
Suitable space is devoted to description
of the different State Buildings, and of the
interesting ceremonies of the great State
days, celebrating the individual prosperity
of the original thirteen States, and also OF
the memorable parades and anniversaries
which have been held in Philadelphia by
the different organizations, societies, &C., in
honor of the Centennial commemoration of
our national independence.
An interesting account is given Of the re-
markable Live Stock Exhibition ,Biogra-
phies of the prominent officials who have
conducted this great enterprise with distin-
guished ability; particulars of the awards
granted to exhibitors; the superb and endu-
ring medals commemorative thereof; and
| to complete this memorial volume, 8 graphic
dclineation of the imposing closing ceremo-
| nies of the Exhibition. 80: s..1f2z
1t has been prepared from material gath
cred on the grounds by the most careful,
| patient and laborious research, and from
official sources, and though it does not claim,
as some do, to be by official authority, it
commands confidence thereby, Gen. Hawley
having announced that no book has any
right to such claim.
But the interest and value of the book lie
largely in its profuse and brilliant illustra-
tions. Tn this multitude of finely executed
engravings, the main features of the Exhi.
bition are wildly impressed on the mind of
the reader in way that words cannot do
It is next thing to seeing the great Worlds
Fair itself We advise our readers to exam
inc the book carefully should they have an
opportunity. We presume the publishers
want agents in this vicinity and we hope
| some of our energetic young men will inl-
prove what seems to us all extraordinary
opportunity to favor our citizens and profit
| handsomely by it.