davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-07
From N. Y IIerald.l

From N. Y lIerald.l
We have never liked the idea of
commission, but since II Is de.
cided Oh we will not put a straw
in the way Of its success. II the
President intends to be governed
by the advice of the commission
when It returns he is making o
hazardous experiment. II II should
advise the recognition Of Packard
he will be in an unpleasant delem.
ma. II he recognizes Packard and
engages to sustain him 1t will not
be possible to withdraw the feder-
al troops. No intelligent man be-
lieves that the Packard govern
ment could stand q day without
their support. II the President
begins by recognizing him now he
Is certain to have this trouble Oh
his hands during the whole four
years of Packard's term and his
own. lie surely cannot want this
perpetual thorn in this side. He
must know, too, that II he supports
Packard the democratic House will
| again defeat the Army bill, and
| that he win be left without tho
means of keeping bis engagement
with Packard II he makes one.
Why should the court certain de-
feat and humiliation by undcrtak-
ing to accomplish impossibilities
We incline to think that the real
purpose Of the commission nas moi
becn avowed. Its more probable
object is to bring o moral pressure
TO bear ON Packard and induce
him to follow the example expect
ed TO be set by Chamberlain and
retire. lie con do this with . bet
ter grace and . smaller sacrifice O
pride II 30 advised bya respectable
and influential commission than HI
could now, when It would be diff
fcult to release himself from hi
committals to his supporters. l
he consents to retire we are will
ing that he should be bowed on
with all sorts of federal politenes
and every mark Of distinguishes
consideration. It should not b
} difficult to convince him that hi
recognition by the President woul
! be an empty, short-lived triumph
, since It would infallibly lead to o.
. other defeat Of the army appre
: priation, and utterly cripple th
> authority on which he seeks I
Q lean. The state Of the Army AT
: preparation bill is pretty goo
guarantee that Packard will "
listen to reason anil make the bes
: Of OH utterly hopeless case. In
Il President cannot long help him
+ the Army bill does not pass, an
G II certainly will not If Packard J
recognized.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-07

whatever they may
be, will rest upon President Hayes.
JOHN YouNa Brown.
Wendell Phillips interviewed.
From the Philsdelphia Times. March q.
The interviewer found Mr.. Phil
lips ready aud willing to undergo
the operation.
The question that most immedi-
ately interests the public mind, II
was suggested, is the withdrawal
of the troops from South Carolina
and Louisiana.
Said Mr.. Phillips in answer: al
think II Hayes withdraws the
troops he breaks his implied prom
ise to the nation and to the party
that elected him. The section Of
the Republican party that elected
him was the 'bloody shirt and If
he had announced that he would
repudiate that section he wouldn't
have been elected. There is NO
practical difference between him
and Tilden II he withdraws the
troops. Tilden couldn't have done
more, and the Southerners could
not have asked Tilden to have done
any more."
"But did mot his letter Of &C.
ceptance indicate a wise aud gene
rous policy toward the South, Of
which the withdrawal Of the troops
would be on important parts :"
at was never understood that
in his letter Of acceptance he prom
iscd to withhold tho hand Of the
United States from the South. II
such was the understanding he
could never have been elected. II
was understood to foreshadow 4
wise and generous policy, and that
is what everybody Wishes"
"What do you understand by
wise and generous policy3"
at would be to give the South
ern men every recognition and
share OF office who were willing Il
cooperate with the government
and at the same time keep tho holt
on them with the troops"
Being asked whether this bayo
net rule did not conflict with ever,
principle of free government, Mr.
Phillips replied:
81 consider the South to be Il
an abnormal coMditiOn--in q tran
sition state. The reign of law AM
order has not begun there, and !
is necessary that force should b
used to keep peace in order tha
the evidence of peace-the grca
elements of civilization, law, cap
J tai and labor--may work thei
COURSE"
"IIave we not already had twelv
years of the government Of force!
: "No. We never have had
trial Of the experiment. The flr'
mistake was the admitting Of I'll
States as States when they sh0ul
: have been kept as Tcrritorie
|, They were admitted on the pleda
= that the white Southcrncrs w0ul
cooperate with the governmci
heartily IN its new course of d
: stroying all distinctions Of ract
unsolicited the white South pror
, ised to do so. She has alws.
claimed to be the gentleman Of Il
: country, and she stands pejnrt
: and false TO these unsolicited oatll
, She was never taught to earn b.
. living, but always stole 1t fro
:, , somebody else. Her encourag
ment Of lawless violence has dri
: en- away capital and labor, and 81
!. must fiji up her empty veins fro
:. the national treasury IN the sha
! of loans to States and railroa
!, without interest, pensions tO 20
: ]. federate soldiers, cotton damag
and payment of State debts"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-07

In an obituary discourse the 9th
or day on a little child that had
been burned to death, the speaker
toucbiugly said "Her last scene
on earth was kerosene"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-07
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Regular meetings are held BY the
Board Of Supervisors on the 1ss
Mondays OF January, March, July,
August, and October, and may
continue in session days and NO
longer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-07
E. RTH,
CABIN EFT MAKER
AND
uPuOLSTERIcl1.

DEALER IN
A LII kinds of Furniture, Mattr AN,
IL Ac., Special attention paidto III
kinds Of repairs, all kinds of Mattress
On made to order.
Locust st. bstweon Washington Av
aud Main ..
GREENvILLE, MISS,
mch /, 187-6r
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-07

@Such HeeuisI Auy0rs'se"e''.
must b. paid At the beginning Of
each quarter.
RULE FOUR.
All Editorial Notices, except
xhsn accompanying the frst inser-
tlon Of an advertisement, will be
charged 20 cents per line; Obitua'
riss the same. Simple announce
meuts Of deaths OF marriages ffee.
Persons who wish 10 indulge In
what 10 termed A'personal notices."
will bs required TO pay In accord
ancs with the nature Of their art'-
elee.
RULE FIVE.
..ss yop ANxouxcIN0 CANDI-
DATkp:
Fur State aud District Ohices, so
For County Oinces:. ~
For Beat Onlces. es....................- .
RULE Six.
Order. from translent custcmers
vsrbal or written, for job work, ad-
vsrtlsiua. or subscription. must be
accompanied hy the Chah 70 obtain
sttsntiou. Accounts Of regular
euatomsrs duo and presented the
ist uf each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-07
TOWN OFFICIALS.

s,:. & T. yss:;l5 ss:s:. 5sss ss'{R: ::v.;
q, W. L. Walker.
n \. Brooks, Msrshsl, ) h Nelson, usfk
L, D. Mclfeekin, Treasurer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-07
cHANcERY COURT.

CHAS. CLARK, Cnsnce'ior.
Coahoma county.-4th Mondeyof
October and April, and continue
twelve days.
Bolivar county-2d Monday OF
November and May, and continue
twelve days. ", -.
day of November and May, and
isSaoucna county-Sd Monday Of
October and April, and continue
six days.
Sharkcy county--2d Monday OF
October and April, and continue
six days.
Sunhower county--lst Monday
of October and April, and con.
tinue six days
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-07
U. 8. DISTRICT COURT FOR s0UTHHRN
DISTRICT or MISS.

RObt. A. Hill, Suoge:
Geo. +. Swami, CsssB'
Sessions commence In jackson on The lth
Mondays Of june and January.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-07
JrrDcrs or ruE sUPREMH COUNT.
D. 8. CIRCUIT COURT.

II r simrsll, Chief Justice, II n Chalnesss
]. A. r. Campbell, Associates. - ,n.,.
Clerk, A. W. A's"s'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-07
COUNTY orrlClA1s.

ssxprrs or rnr DoAnD or sursnvisoD.
Il. q. eIms, President, ". n. Hood, 2. q.
Weicott, Dan Wntss, W. II. worshingson.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-07
LEvEE BOARD.

The Board Of Levee Commis.
sioners Of Bolivar, Washington and
Issaauena Countics-meets ON the
End Mondays Of January, aud Ju-
" at Grccnville.
LEvEE OFFICIALS.
Commissionerv-s W Ferguson, freaidot
Merritt W illiams, Washington, +; ~ hays'
W s. Farish, lssaqucua. Isaac Hudson' Z
N. Libby. Bolivar County
w. A, Evernan secretary and !reeseazS !rese
T s Anderson, t.ss. ~ u S;@
W y Colline Collector OF eVssv. n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-07
SUPREME CouRT.

Terms OF Supreme Courtroom.
mence on the Srd Mondays Of April
aud October.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-07
G. r. CLARK

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
FORT ANDERSON. Bolivar County, Niss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-19

Outstanding by myself and guess among the
others. that architects who superintendent the
percentage on everything. And besides. he
had advanced some money 70 procure legisla-
ton, and was ,suporintepdng everything and
the Bonrd 81 Directors or Trustees
Odd they agree y give him n percentage
" p"wRst percentiscf Hfftcen per VIC cont
Dwell. suppose the records Of the directors
of that company should show that there is an
crnsure wherever fifteen per cent comes. and
five pcr cont" is written in-wlnt il your
recollection OF that matter. If any !? Any rcco-
lection is that the percentage allowed " him
Ole was 70 have fifteen per cent on every
thingl A..Yes, slr.
mission? Al don't know that il did.
Q.-Was hcto divide with anybody A.-Thcre
was no understanding with me. or any one else.
Ole was 10 have the whole Of that Is per
cont? Ayes, the only understanding was that
after had paid 90 per cent. Tor my stock he was
.Q.%ohi He. wos We'll, was he to do TINT for
the othcrss Al don't know. but think he
"V..Did no pay the balance on your stock
A. He did. MS far rs 1t was called for. an I'D
,Q,-WIh6ut any reimbursement from you ?
bursc him for what he had advanced for me-
and he transferred one-half OF IT 10 my son.
Q.-Nas that without any further considera-
| tiQn? A.-Without any further consideration
Odd YOU consider that those assignments
! from you to him and from him back 10 your son
! had any connection with your action rs n mcm-
Dor Of The Board Of Directors in voting him that
| nltecn per cent? Al only repaid him for
what he had paid for me. ms he had no benefit
| from what he had done Tor me.
Q.-Do you know Of any action OF the Board Of
! Directors OF the Bridge Company by which
| ktngsleys original 10 per cent. was reducrdp
Al have seen an account OF il somewhere but
| don't know anything of II myself.
| Q.-Nou don't know II as IA fact? A.-No. II
| WIS after my trouble commenced.
! Q.-Now. was NIL thai Is per cent to go to
Kingsley A.-To the best OF my knowledge
Q.-How much did YOU expect the bridge to
cost Al think young Mr.. Rochling had
made an estimate tina. II would cost six million
| dollars.
| Q.-And Is per cont. ~ that is? A. TN
| tcrruptIng promptly -sgO0,uOO.
| Q.-And YOU wcrs. 10 give him all that ? A
| That * the id,'a " WIS 10 pay the halance on
my stock. as told you. was to have 100 shar, :
! OF stock. aud only to pay $500 Tor IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-19

do not recollect specifically. He was only ono
of many who were there who were doing that
same kind Of business, and was constantly
.o,@Mr. 3w q"S how often did the Board o,
Audit meet az O Board OF Audit under tho tax
levy-yourself. Hall. and Connolly Ave
Q...Wcii. now, in all the Ring suits paper
has been offered in evidence which purports to
Audit which was held at the Comptroler's Office
on the 5th day Of May. 1902 A,-,Well. to tell
V"wi YOU look nj his pa me II has been
testified in the courts in all the Ring suits that
that paper was found in safe in the ,Comptrol
the administration Of MIA ii. Green. A'"No:
think not. Under the administration Of Mr..
Q.-State what YOU know about it' A.--Ntcr
The attack on the Ring in 1871 We were IN tho
habit Of meeting for consultations daily or
aS"l Mf sS''9E f Ps [si Me- d
myself as Gommssionic'rr' Of Pubic Works. aud
Mr.. Corson MS clerk. Shortly alter that expos
ure Mr.. Hall came TO one Of those meetings
Mr. Cole. Witch beiiosc Is in 1'' lis own hand.
writing. and submitted it to me, SAYING IL would
not Know what would be ihe result iIe had
already signed II. He said i We signed II 1t
| commenced against us on these Ring transac-
lions: Both Mr.. Connolly and mys If signed 1t
and handed 4 to NJ Hall. l heard nothing
| II. and the way in which he was said to have
| found il convinced he that IL must have been
| placed for him 10 find 10y either Connolly or
| Hall.
Q.-when was it drawn up2 Ain July.
! 1871. think.
.Q.-And no such meeting ever took place ?
| A.-No meeting ever took place.
Q,--And the audit of those bill "a was no audit
| at nllp A.-ENccpt by individuals.
The committee az this point adjourned to
| Friday next. ut 2 I. NJ.
The bogus document drawn up by Hall. and
| referred 10 in the close OF this days cxamina-
| ton. Is as follows
Covr1uotLFRs orrrcF. May s. 1870
Tho undersigned meet ~ commission under and by
vrtuc nj section chapter ~ oi the laws Of lssn ON
motion Of the MAYOR. " il resolved that the County
Auditor c9ileet irm Tie arprolria'g committees {
| the Board u supervisors all bills and nHbili.
| ties against the county incurred prior To April
20, ls70 aud amounts due thereon and that tho
evidence N the he the authorization for the
hN the -Hid hoard its appropriate committees Ger.
unvafr o CLERK AMI Pr ~ien and that tli, rcupUn tho
said County Auditor the voucher TO the aupro.
nriac blanks signature and action, directed by
til, SECTION Aforesaid, amt payment
| A q. lAfI. Mayor.
| VA VI IWKLu
| Present President Board Of Supervisors.
| X II. tuNNoLiY, Conn q ullCf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-19

not. sir; heard 30 at the time but do not know
anything of my own knowledge.
Q..What did you hcnr Al heard that ho
paid $50 900 for his confirmation, but we were
not intimate then and knew nothing Of ii ex-
ccpt from hearsay.
Q.-Teil us an you heard2 A.-That ho paid
or his friends did. that much.
Q.-Do you know who paid It? Al do not.
Q.-po You know anybody who would be ike
y 10, know A.-Mr. swoeny. or Mr.. Hugh
sey profcssc2 10 Know all about 1t. ! suggest he
be called us n matter Of Information.
Mr.. Cole, intimatcd that the, committees not
would probably scoop in Mr.. Mcrrsscy in duo
time. and went on with the examination.
paid to the Board Of Aldermen to, induce tho
confirmation Of John J; Bradley Al do not,
He was not confirmed: he was appointed,
think. The power rested Mt that time, think
directly with the Comptroller;
Q.-DO YOU know Oi money being ueel IN con-
no,tion with the election. nppointn.ent. or con-
ilrmption ~ james FureyP A.-Nothing but
Legitimate election expenses lie was a candi-
.Q.-Well, whit 81 you know about that? A.
W"u. Know Iammauy Hall gave us so much
money 10 each district forthe election expenses,
for boxes. men al the polls, printing. ~.
know IN one ward We raised money, made up
the election cNpcnscs 10y subscriptions or So
from ono. 50 from another. and 80 ON. Whatever
We could get from anybody.
Q-ApHr from money employed In that way,
Do YOU know ~ any being used IN that election 7
Al do not sir.
O-Do you know " any money being used in
that election IN an illegal manner and for iilc-
s.gl purposes. Al Do not. sir: that was
twrnty-tnrcr cr twrnty-four years ago.
G-liG you hear of any
Mr.. Townsend again protested against his
ciirnt bo. ng called upon for hcarsay statements,
bn' Mr. Tweed himself objected TO his, rem i.
HnasWwo them. they will say don't want to-"
Wei, Mr. Townsend replied, : bet Yourself
0b ycs Mf Twee S r5tSrtcd. ''' 6a, they
won't blame you. but me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-19

Senator Morrissey said last evening that tho
accusations made against him by Mr.. Tweed
were mnde in 1866 when he was n candidate for
Congress in the Fifth District. At that time he
published n letter. in which he said that when
he was boy only lG years Of age. u few friends
had IN alteration with pnrty Of young men.
accused oi having broken open the door. and
he was indicted for burglary and assault and
bait ,ry. but the indictment for burglary was
never tried He atried for The assault aud bat
terry. and found guilty NJ. Morrissey said that
h. suifcrd the slight pcnai for his bOyish folly.
lie also said IN his letter: Il have had. during
the last eight years. business relations and con-
nectons with many Of the best men of this city.
and not one OF them will say that l am other
than that am n man of my word and Of strict
integrity. / have cndeavor"d by my conduct TO
atone Tor the mistakes Of my youth. During
my whole life no man can say that have ever
wrongcd him or dcfraudcd him Of dollar"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-19
THE Battle WITH CHIEF JOSEPH.
stursis's Commnad Alone Doing the Fighting
Howard as UsuaI.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Despatches received
at military headquarters give the details Of the
preliminary movements in the recent engage
ment between Col. Stureis and the Nez Pcrces.
The Indians were. according 10 these des-
patches. well surrounded. having Howard and
Merritt on either side and Sturgis on the
flank. Sturcss. however. was tho only COM
nand which struck them. The Indians at
TEMPTED t. secure junction with q band II hos
til" Sioux. hut wcr" Intercepted Gen. Howard
teleGruphs that they buried on the 1lth inst
tour unknown citizr ns. probably scouts. killed
Just in advance OF the regulars. Tho stories Il
the Crows inldoiity are untrue. The Grows
are loyal. and have done good active service
with Siurgs. The reports OF the battle are not
yet complete.
CHicAGo, Sept II.
T. Co. p n Thiens~ni, Ailtinf censr'd
Col Sturgis. commanding the Seventh Cavalry under
date of Near the Yellowstone Mountain. 81 II IT. reports
~ follows We have lust hal hard hght with tie
kcz Pcrc,-. lasting all day. W. killed and wounded n
great and captured cveral hund red head stock
The rvpurs moi yet in ami We cannot give -s
LAT 10 j, considerable. number were KILLED aud good
many wounded T. H. iWpAs, Lieutenant pyncrdl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-19

Neither ". c. Kingsley nor Henry c. MUIR
ply could be found in Brooklyn last evening.
The resolution which gave Mr.. Kingsley his
fifteen per cent. for his services and advances
on the expenditures on the bridge foundation
WAS offered by William NJ. Tweed. ut a meeting
on July 8 1870 under which Mr.. Kingsley re-
ceivcd $4,000. Mr. Kingsley, on being called
10 account by the Committee of Fifty, said that
the commission to be paid him was only five
pr cent A committee Of the bridge company,
consisting Of Demas Barnes. A. s. Hewitt and
Y. A. Schroeder. mnde an examination of the
books Of the company, and discovered. by the
aid Of u microscope. that the resolution had
been changed that the word fifteen and the fia;-
ures Is had been carefully erased, and five and
> substituted. At the same time of this mutila-
aitcrward he resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-19

BROwN.-willinm Brown. aged Is. .ycprs native q
Bodvke. county clare. Ireland.
The friends relatives are requested Ia attend me
funeral rom $40 loyi St. South Brooklyn on Wednesday,
the 10Th. ~ . o'clock
COLLARD Infant son OF Charles and Iottic Cosrd.
Funeral THURSDAY, at 4. NJ. nom 1877 Oakland 1T.
Grceupu1nf
CRAWFORD. on MONDAY sept II James beloved Don
MAJ and the lat Id ard Crawford AGED l7NcarS
Funeral the n his mother, Ia UuaTd
ST. Gree npuInt t. tav. Al . 4 "
FRANCIS On " psiay. Aug u. IN Dublin, Ireland.
Iowis Francis O the nnn M Francis Loutrcl, wv
York.
Relatives ami frcn invited 20 attend tho funeral
from his late residence - Wcst jOth 81 Wodne sCay,
sent 10 at T. VI. W flowers
HENDERSON I'm Monday sept H. Jennie, daughter
of William AMI Mary Henderson. aged years
ftue raj tile reside OF her parents, 2is East
4pui 81, on "Wednesday. the 10Th. At - +. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-19

from hoyhood.
Q.-Who would he most likely to know OF any
Irregularities pradised then in tho Fourth
Ward2 A.-Thomas Conan.
Q.-Anybody cse2 Al cannot think Of AM
one else who had the management there at that
time.
Q.-Now in the Sixth Ward. who wcrc thcro
who would have known Of anyP An. 4. Brcn-
nan and Morgan Jones.
Q,-Now rs to the Fourteenth Ward? Al
could not name man there that | would hc-
licve. therefore II would bo unwise in mo to
namc them 10 you.
Dwell who would he ant to know the facts 2
AIR. Hayes would know them.
Q.-And the Seventh Ward? A.-Mysclf and
latter moments rcfiectionl Alderman Shells
would know, ii anybody
Mr.. Colg-Wcll. Mr. Chairman, ! think I have
eAhnnsted the suggestions of Mr.. Morrissny
hui II have not | hope Alderman CoWing will
call my attention 10 any omission,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-19
Contents of the Weekly sun.
THE WEEKLY Sun, published this mornin.

THE WEEKLY Sun, published this morning.
contains
The Fshfin- NJ Pevna-A Long ncsrcra'o and Rloody
Sffugllt-ihc Latest from the httc r., Ids. Hayes
Joursy L. Nhu-BnidlN RurWs rs fruui. Marked Brow
in h- own Saio-l- Longest RographiOa al speech Our
Hlrmtn \ctnriuu.-Ihe TWO Days 80 Int, irrational
shooting ~ cree imnurlllu>'raiuns az the Best shots
brigham Young At Hone-An observers Revullec lions
About the Mormon Lender. The Death o Graz, llor>,
Character .ucs 81 Great Indian Ch @. Tenn
Men iu Politics. Horace GrericN> Last Private Letter.
Hunting Beasts IN Africa tor Mrnnrrie.. Nuhisn Wrmcu
Lincoln students Waters Mrs Shrrman's Conicmnn
tony Latter Dancing; John Chlnaman's RELIGION.
Chuuping n a Robbers Head. \ kuutv Horse Case. Op
position Ia kelig ion IN Texas. Mudc Hampton IN Illinois,
NehuchatnclyaI', Hunting pintN Nlr-uiAs New Liquor
Law. No Pretty suuN SquAMs. Bctchcrlsm IN Illinois,
Hrh Lite IA Colorado; Bost,s soldiers Nj nuncni fhp
South Carolina Thieves, Baile with the Ne. P,rces In
ditns. The c-ert Land Frauds; ollns Wurkingmcu
The Massachusetts, Democratic Convention. the Wreck
II the California Ring; Gen Grants Tom; \ Mormon
scandal NinctvsiN ldNes Lost in Disaster, Mennotcr
IN NariiOha African Discoveries; PoctrN--rhe Looms
Prophesy-fannie's Mud Pies; Storv-My Heroine; A
Pare of Editorial Articles on Int sting Political ana
Oher Topics, Agricultural. Scientific and Ladies' De-
parmcns and Iee-rnle Dispatches from all Parts uf
the World.
rim WISELY sus contains complete cpitome OF the
news OF the week from all parts OF the United States and
tile Anne rican continent Copies IN wrappers ready
mailing to the old country may be had AT the desk ol
puhic office Price four eeuus For sale by all ne
dealers IN city aud country.