davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-04
A CALCULATION.

foolish for burning lamps at heavy
cost when they might have masked
balls in the daytime by sunlight,
which costs nothing.
The man of figures comes again
to the front and says when bread IS
baked in the oven the action of the
yeast on moist flour changes part of
its starch into sugar, which is again
converted into carbonlc acid and al
cohol. Unless figures lie, almost |
one thousand gallons of alcohol |
which might be condensed and pre-
served rise daily from the bakeries
of New York, and the whole is alb
solutely wasted.
But suppose we could show that
dark hours spent by toiling men and
women in living tombs mining coal
to keep the great city warm would
soon be considered time and labor
wasted ?
That great systems of railroads
bringing fuel to our cities only fur
nish costly monuments of mans lg-
norance of his servant. Natures ca
liabilities Suppose some future
Edison could point to each citizen of
our commercial metropolis giant
seated at his threshold capable of
warming and lighting his house,
drawing his street ears, transporting
his merchandise, cooking his dinner
and rocking his baby's cradle :? Sup
pose he could be shown the only
power under heaven able to abate
the servant girl nuisance? One
who has no followers and will never
surprise the girl of the period who
thinks light is not needed when she
entertains her lover; who will never
| give warning when you need help
most, or tell your most cherished Sc
cret to your next neighbor ?
/ Yet the only solution of the prob
lem of comfortable life to the poor
in our great cities will be revealed
and the world will only wonder at
its simplicity,
| Power is heat in various forms
the two are correlative. When coal
| is transformed into heat it gives
light and warmth to modern civil
zation When heat is again trans
formed into steam it gives motion to
the life of our world. The carbon
is only valuable because it gives
heat; heat nourishes life and fur
nishes transportation. Heat needs
only science to effect its change into
power, and work is the muscular ex-
ertion required to fill in the deficit
made by mans ignorance of scien-
tific and natural capabilities
: New York is to-day suffering for
heat and the work it can do, while
outstretched at her feet lie powers
waiting her call. stronger and cheap
: er than man has yet drawn from ma
, lures domain. He has laid his fet-
: tiers on the mill-streams and talks
loudly of enslaving Niagara, yet
oceans resistIess rush and roar
: swings with never ceasing force at
, his feet and clamors in vain for the
summons of its master.
7 The man who utilities the power
2 latent in the liquid wall which now
? wastes itself at each tide on oul
2 shores, will convert into obedience
: natures mightiest child; will fur.
nish warmth to the poor from ma
chine impelled by force now useless
will lift in great measure the
: curse of labor from toiling millions
and give to all leisure for menta
| cultivation. 1t is simply question
/ of time. The American will solve
? the problem, for there is millions
/ in it.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-04
CRIME AND THE PRESS

CRIME AND THE PRESS"
The Times-Uniou quotes with
justiiable pride the New York Posts
endorsement of its course in con-
demning murder and in plain Ian
guage using its utmost inf snce to
make crime odious. Mr.. Jones'
course thus far is approved by all
thinking, honest men everywhere.
But whenever a murder is commit
ted in the south it is taken for gran
ted by the Times Union and others
of its "God and morality" persua-
sion that a whole community is re-
sponsible for one mans madness or
crime What would our visitors
think if Philadelphia paper should
bring county7or state before the
bar of public opinion on account of
the Nutt-Dukes tragedies? Yet
this Mr.. Jones has done in the Fer
nandina affair. Wethink the Times
Union is in duty bound by It's posi-
tien to discuss, without gloves the
criminals in our midst. We honor
it for its past efforts in that direc-
ton. We are proud to see such a.
paper flourish in our state, but we
must say that murder means no
more when perpetrated in the south
than in the north.
Crowds Of enthusiasts welcomed
the release of England's blasphem-
apostle of free thought; ladies
weep in sympathy and send bou-
quets at every murder trial. Shall
we Jump to the conclusion that these,
as communities or individuals, en-
dorse the crime p? Sympathy is felt
even by the juror who returns the
verdict of guilty, but his sympathy
does not interfere with the sentence.
The Judge has wept on the bench;
when his kind heart interferes with
his duty, then let Mr.. Jones' lash
cut deep and we will all applaud
the blow, but when he declares we
endorse murder as a section he mis-
states facts; when he wishes to inn
port the opinions on crime and Grim
inals held at the north for our bene-
fit, we say we can better afford to
lose even the able editor of the
Times Union.
L We are not surprised that Mr..
Jones should sheer covertly ON eve
~ occasion at what he thinks the
better class of southern people
When he was a poor Georgia boy
these iashy, dashing men who have
assumed to be "chivalric" probably
did mistreat him, for the vain are
cruel and the presumptuous seek no
toriety by vulgar display, but why
he should return and bring his fam
lily among such people as he rep
rcsents us to be, we are utterly una
bic to comprehend.
Once the public thought that al
southerners wore bowie knives an0
immense diamonds, spent money
like water at summer resorts and
tortured negroes for pleasure. Mr.
Jones probably knows less of the
real slaveholding element in the
south than his northern audience
but the south is too well known fol
even such talented men as Mr.
Jones, of Talbot county, Georgia
to work her more than temporary
evil.
As an editor, Mr.. Jones is sue
cess and and we are proud of hin
and his paper; as lecturer on the
morality which should govern other:
we can not accept his teaching
when he puts sentiments in the
mouths of the better classes in the
south we must remind him that he
cannot speak Of his own knowledge
since he is not acquainted with them
intimately or socially.
--------------
Hon. Allen G. Thurman, and Hon
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-04

Hon. Allen G. Thurman, and Hon.
James G. Blaine are booked for adj
dresses before the Southern Imigra-
ton Association, which meets at
Nashville on the 18th instant.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-04

The Memphis Avalanche says it
is probable that the Democrats of
Tennessee will compromise their
aariff difficulties on electoral and
State tickets.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-04
FOR $ AIE

4 LARGE, COMFORTABLE TWO STORY
LOG HOUSE, with wide verandas on all sides,
the coolest place and healthiest situation in
the pine woods around Palatka Only half an
hours drive from town. Kitchen and clubhouse
for servants separate. A good wei with spIen-
did and abundant water, fine garden. green
houses, orange, lemon and other fruit trees;
wagon shed and stables for horses and COWS,
chicken yard with about fifty laying hens.
Address. q. f.. Box 1 So
Post Office. Palatka. Fla.
Or, Z. r. ZdCKEAN.
Real Estate Agent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-04
r L o II I ID y.

Having unsurpassed passenger accommOda-
tiOnsl for Aston, Enterprise, Sanford, and all
points on the upper river. For reliable infOr-
nation, tickets and staterOOms, apply to Leve
81 Alden's offices, corner Bay and Ocean streets,
St James and Everett Hotels.
- Our tickets are UNLIMITED and good
to STOP OVER AT ANY OR ALL OF OUR
LANDINGS, and in case you change your
mind after purchasing, we viii at all times re-
fund the money for the whole or any portion
of tickets sold by us. Tickets sold to all parts
of Florida or the United States. Any infor-
nation as to prices, etc, cheerfully furnished
by mail.
LEVJE a. ALDEN.
Managing Agents.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-04

BY sPEER & HARRISON.


THE DAILY NEWS is published every morn
ing, except Monday, and delivered by carriers
in the city, or mailed postage free, for 80 cents
month, Sl50 for three months, $3.50 for six
months or s. per annum.
THE WEEKLY NEWS is an SPACE 48-column
paper, published every Saturday, containing
all the news of the week, local and general. 1t
is the largest and handsomest weekly paper
published in Florida, and viii be mailed post
age free for 81 a year, or 80 cents for six
months. Specimen copies free to any address.
Local advertisements 20 cents per line for
first insertion and 10 cents per line or each adj
ditiOnal insertion. Special notices 10 cents per
line. Reduced rates on continued advertise
ments.
All advertising bills become due pro rata
every month. Local advertisements due at
the expiration of the time for which they are
inserted
All remittances should be made by express,
money-Order or registered letter
Address PALATKA DAILY NEWS,
Palatka, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-04
PALATKA, FLA, MARCH 4, 1884.

REGISTERED AT THE PALATKA Posi- OFFICE
AS SECOND-CLAsS MAIL MATTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

JACKS CoURrsHTP. BY W.. CLARK RUSSELL th"'P0
Franklin Square HbraryJ
GOLDEN GOLDEN GATE SKETCHES BY the Hon ossf ,ts
A simmer l6mo. pp. 1873. Paper. wv b. emlln
4 Co.. ~,
THE DANCE OF MODERN SOCIETY. BY William CieaVer
Wilkinson I2mo pp. 7s Funk WagnaisJ
orp Rusrspss Boys By the Rev. r. Z. Clark. l6mo pp
&C. BOSTON: ID. Lothrop Col
HEALTH AND STRENGTH ron GIRIs. BY Mary j. san to
N D. and Mary f. Allen. 16mo. PIP. 81. tbosIoni
ID. LothrOp 4 Coz VT.
cur OF TEA Containing History OF the Tea i Fiah'
nv Joseph NJ Walsh. 16mo. PIP 1876. Phiiadelpnla'
The Author.l
Ecuors PROM HOSPITAL AND WHITE HOUSE by Anna
I. Boyden l6mo. PIP. 250. (Boston: d. b"'iioP
Coz
IIFR AND WORK WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MUT LE n 5D
By Anne Ayers 12mo pp 52I (Anson u r. Nan
dolph Il Co.. , ~,
FpIroNE OF UNIVERSAL HISTORY. BY Carl PIoe,a'
Translated by william II. Tilnghast SVo' PIP oio'
(I3oston: HoughtOn, Miffn & CO..
IITTFI1,s LIVING AGE. Vol XIV. svo. pp s24. tBos-
ton: Littell & Coz
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RELIGIOUS KNowLED0E: Edlle1 Ny
Philip Schaf Imp Svo. Vol 3. punk "as
nals.b
CuRIsT1Rs OLD ORGAN; Or HOME, SWEET HOME. by
Mrs Walton 16mo pp 164 thooerI OAiVoi ~
BrothersD
ECHOES PROM THE ORAToRV Selections from the Pccns
OF the Rev John RI. Newman. 16rno PIP OIL IaA-
son ID. F. Randolph Coz
CRITICAL AND ExRGETTCAL HANDBOOK 10 THE EPisrLh
To THE ROMANS. BY Heinrich A. w. Meyer. S'p
I'D. 5S8. Dunk & Wagnalls.l
APOSTOLIC LIFE BY Joseph Parker. ID. d. Vol L. SVo'
I'D. 354. Dunk & Wagnalls)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

NETWORK. WEST SHORE & BUFFALO RAILWAY
Trains leave Desbrossea Cortandt
81 N'
For Newark Rochester. Syracuse AMI Oneida $50 III ~
IN.
tea Little Pals Fort Plain Cansoherie Port Jackson
Amsterdam $3.50, ll;20 a MI g d m
Albany aud Catskl a, $50. lao q MT A30. 3 D. H.
NewburS Kingston Highland, Plough eepse 49, 6S0 ll2t
a M $40, $780, 'Sp IN
daily. Other TaiuS daily except Sunday
trains for Albany. N -"' " :"
ParloT Buffet Cars $3.50 M train for Syracuse Gns
Pullman Bunot Sleeping Cars p m train for Buaal,
Tckes and time abea stations and az onces Of he com
pany Jersey city Pennsylvania stauou rook yn
NO COurtst Annex Office, foot FultOn-s; e3S Fuun
s., and No. Des sibave, New.York Cfty Nos l0p 507
soI 100 als Oe lS23 Broadway, No Union square Na
ioI .uaye No lO5 Last l20th-st, Penusylyana H sta
station foot West i2dst ~ Wv '"'''
AENJIY MoNErT. Cen. Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
rINHE ERIE RAILWAY, better known as the
Il NETWORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL
Arranrrmep,s NJ ,r.,ns 'y e.

Arrangements OF trains from Chsmbersst Depot.
coaches 10 BingIamton, Fmira and BufaO Sleeping
eoaehes TO Cleveland. tincinnat and chicago.
Tor last tmePulman Sleeping Coaches 20 Buffalo arriving
i;2j mi Niagara Falls a m. Hamilton ont. lU;,n a m;
Cincinnati, $40 m, St LOUIS $40 second day Connect
Ing trans arrive Toledo 52 and indianapolis
sp Daiy)Pachc Express for the Vest solid Of
Pullman Day aud Sleeping caches Bin xhamton Elmir
bnaao Niagars Fails Cincinnati and Chicago Hotel and
Bufet Smoking Coac os 10 CHICAGO.
ol5 pm-EmigTant rain for the West
kntheror" and passaio 720 1850 $50 1920 II
LAO 800 440 40 $50 $40 $50 73o 1850 ~ midnish1
Sundays $50 1920 a n, ,.i6 Gao p Va 10 midnight
Pat sson 100 ESQ $50 1O90 m 10 noon Lac $50 iio
DAYS D $3.50 lO20a m la $50 y m IL midnight
Newark AID Paerson VIA Newark b:So $40 80 $40
sbs oalv sundays am t spS sso SaSn' SATURDAY
Snern 100 O:2O m li6 $50 $50 $40 $40 and
midnight Sundays $50 1920 Las $3.50 aud II
Warwick 1850 <sOpm
Newburg aud Cornwall 7;So m 3 80 49o sp 10. Sunday
RondOut and Kingston and Montgomery m $50 NJ.
Goshen 700 1920 m $50 $50 4So sl5 N sun
aiddlotowp 100 load $50 $50 s,l5 m sunday
At Msnss 4 b m Train stops = Mains. only .,
BSa leave 2S& quarter Of aud quarter after each hour
lU45 m IN l145 q every hour
tickets for passage and apartments In Drawing ioOm and
ena trns,r u baggage may lett a. the Companys oee
Eoa 2tl. l0i or 05l broadway, 49, WestsG, ~ Y. No
Express trains from the West arrive In NewYorS al 7o
join " 1BBofT, oen1 Passr Agent. New. York.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,
Nyack $50 lOam1 s. O4 l6O $50 Gao $3.50 ~ mid
night. Sundays Gam and 7,l6 pun. -.
Manuel spring Valley and Money 1lo 10 am 500 Ia
JOHN N. ABBoTT. osal Passs Agent EsW.YssI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05

L,
from Brooklyn Bridge Pier.
TIME FACILITATING EFFECT NOV. lS. 1888
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON, " Bound Brook
f IS@o at sS S az So $50 LOOP S 'OV
cRssnut am az COlumOia.ave for Manayunk. cOnshO
pRAWING.RooM CARS on all Day Trains aud SLEEPING
CARS on Night Trains.
73O, 40 9:3A Ii;0O a. n' Up s45s 540 eAJ 200
ReTss AZ DO &2S 200 q H. iSo $50. 90 $40 se
D. IN. SUNDAY, s;l5 m, 4:30 p. m.
sos, zoos, 5i M 81. 4s8. GA 1913 m. Sun
For WILLIXM5PoRT at S;fj. 7A5 600 a m., s45. 400
For sSUNBURY ana LEwIsBURo at GAS. 7,a0 a. M s;4a
4p.m
For READING end TARRIsBURd at 7;45. 900 lIil5 NJ
For SCRANTON at 6:45 300 n m. 3:46 p. m.
For wILHEsBARBE and PJTTsToN a. s;t1 900 m,
loo. 100. 345. $3.50 M Sundays az 6i3O D. III
For DRIFTON at Gao a. m, 345 p m.
For TAMAQUA at 645. 7i6, 600 M loo, 1880 9A5 400
For BETHLEHEa. ALI ENrowN aud MAUCH CHUNK
st $40, 300 loo. 1870. SA5 0iSO p N Sunday at
For EAsToN at 645, 90 a. NJ 1iOo 1890 s:45 400 $780,
$3.50 p. IN. Sundays. $50 p.
For STATIONS ON HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH az 900
a. M, 400, 4;3o p. m
For o sSrga9 600 NJ lOO laO 400 4sO
For soMERydLLE at 9a 200 1890 d1l1s M 100 lao,
days at $40 a m, I;S0 $50, 800 ?. m,
# $tf Ss%tR @ p sR l$s%
q m, i;S0, 400 $3.50, 300. Zoo p. m.
For Sa5 I5Sd dJ a" S9 S f sS
592 800 6i5. $50 100 7so 500 SAG, a5o 1880.
ll:30, 1900 SUNDAYS at 300 S43 130, 400.
6;30 900, 1900 pm.
For NEWARK at 900 S;ts el1 e!5 715, 7:so 800 sls.
Ia 200 ?;39 800 Go 80 to9 4S0 200 5l1 $50 1t5'
1900 m. SUNDAYS at 500 e:l6. iOl6 q m. 1900 IN,
1I5 500, 400, 900 6l5, 500 500 1850 pun
6:0O s:l5 IN, 1890 1900 600 IN. SUNDAYS except
Ocean GrOve at AGO. 1913 AN.
For FREEHOI4D-ht6 BIS. IL a. m, 1;30, I. 8 D. m.
For LAKEWOOD. TOMs RIVER and BARNE6AT at s:l5
$780, 4i30 with through DarOr t.30 D. IN
train.
for VINELAND ann BRi D0ETON az 1850 0. M
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
Prom Pier Nc; 8 North River; via Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
CTARIN'S
~ CITY, RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.

TRANSFORMATIONS
COMPANY.
Ofce Pier l8, ". r.. foot of Cortlaudt-st
Consgnments Of freight forwarded directed any pan
" the world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received for delivery OF all kinds OF freight nez
shandse 10 any part Of thu city
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
BoR LIGHTERAGE
Freight Of every description promptly ghered any pors
IN the harbor at reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,, BARGES AND GROVES TO CHAN.
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
Steamer JOHN H. sTARIN for NEw.HAvEN. leaves Prss
Is n r. foot Of Cortandtst, at IN. daily. IsUNDAYa
exceptedl
Freight for points D. L. W. r. r. received IR
For New-Haven and points East, st Pier 49,
NORTH SHORE, STATEN ISLAND.-Elevon Nile, fos
Ten Cents via Steamers from Pier l. Il r. foot White
haLss
CENTRAL sHlPYARD. Communipaw. N. J.-Dry DocsA
Machine and Boiler shops Everything appertainng ~ shs
construction and repair OF yessele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
From Pier No 9, North River via Sandy Hook
FOR LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN. ETC.. at y. ~.

Tickets procured foot Liberty ST. sNortn
ys a a. ~ so7 5S7 27i 4ie 72i e4t 1917 AVID
greenwichst 2Os East l95bst, and pi ncipai
kewYork city IN Brookly at Nos Conrtst llS Broad
1870 and 1913 HHton ST. 2lO AanhatJanav De alb
wei 1897 Atlantcacs In Hobokeu 25A Wash0 gton 81
D. Y. Transfer Company viii call and aga from
hotels residence tOdaatina' ~.
]. r.. WOOTTEN, General Manager. c. q. HANCOCK, q.
P. and T. A IL. p BALDWIN, q. L. p. A. ll1 Libery.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
Gtedrboats ano Railroads
RALTIuUkE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST.

BALTxMoYYsh,Ev AAp 0H It ukAlLR0AD.
va PRisaspha Baltimore mn 70 an. nH wa %EsE
3 A sxPsEs .na h a. Ssln' ss wsss
eosSsss % chicago Cincinnati 81 LOus Connects Tor Id
aSs B: sTS ~ .SG y gs
ooyn RS i Rs oa& 81 Broadway Court
EOR NEW HAVEN.-Steamers leave Peck
m ana d sa na. o sfSsS nd hsst p
sFI@ aS aHa FL PHnts On a9I
SE haa GV Jhsr East T''
FOR BOSTON. FARE ONLY SO.
cleaners cave daily Except sunday, from PIER So -
+ V. PoPPLl, oen1 Pas. Agt-, Ia wesrsL
FOR BOSTON. {Fare Only go.
po., VA FAIL FLYER L LIE ~, Limited Ticket
Da f' .sPVs EsS&y M EFT a. ss!s!
nesn By ANST s ehP6 sa @ sT.sg
sfal pncirsi bosls ticket oaes,
BORDEN Iovh hEssl. GEORGE Cent S Ss.s Xsss,
NORWICH LINE. Inside Winter Route.
R2sTqS e. D ToF sGaos. $3.50 NASHUA 80
Steamers CITY OF WORCESTER
CITY OF NEW. YORK
above Dosbrossesst Ferry daily except sundays at
NEw-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR;
station. in NowYors and ] co'u'@a
sS $ssn ,i ss
For Maa az D. va p Fbs s~RG Rssas h 100 sio II
an 49, 0 $50 500, sunday. 40 :iS;'s
s"i e. sa% s%S
. a% SS ocean g @ A ; pa zoo a..
1s, !'sPsi II cen 4:Spy
fe adj =? a. e. Dsi IL a. ~
'n '"P For 9 FG%I Yf s s&s .f &c @
G. l. a. g r. ak SoR2 RR Asts sup.
y W-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD =, omn encils Nov. Is 1888.
% western SSw:Yors and NorthsrS Express with
$40 No. Fast Lmi'ed chicago Express with dining car,
at ana V s HSSSe gS e2 Ea
lOSos M chicago kIpress drawn sroon cars 70 CanAn
@ and sSS S: for with
d ann EG 70 iSsn7 Gs cars
Fails, Buffalo 'inchnaa except sstdTdsy Toledo Detro
$50 Express Win Sleeping cars to Syracuse and to
AgPnrn rod also 10 Montreal .aer, cor. ,o Rbes,.
Bur Cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago st. Louis o'"e
sight R % w seRnG ' g e he A @s. and and
No III except saturday night o.. ~ n.,,,n.
So % ana s 1 s sS Ssn sT 1 S % 100 p
oace Park place and 7s5 and a. PtoaTa a
r 2d ~. Wi RinSS 9Ru '0'
accommodating in dTawn and sleeping cars can 10
- os sS 10, a BTG% sSscsd from residence
:T6ese ~ daily All others daily eTceRt sunday
General Superintendent Genera PASSENGER Agent.
OCULAR SHORE LTNE.-For Providence,
ts Al RAJ from Grind centa Depot
HTee p S' car aseSe and 70 M t as
Sleeping eso S eFprs s a vS n Pfs Depot I
p No. arrives at Newport 1888 D. m P1Tor Gas sEs1hsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05

about to publish through the house Of Houshto
Mifi1in a. Co.
Lady Brsssey's new book OF travel Will DO
brought out by Henry Holt & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
Menu pnblleaiions.
FUNK g. WAGNALLS
90 AND ~ DEY-sr., NEW-YoB1
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

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anc others Royal svo price 49, hall morocco
So full morocco 81.
Mpor.General O 0. Howard-Thii book Vas happy
such apure good interesting finely illustrated work as this
Hon B. Bate Governor of An delighted with
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~ 5000 SOLD IN WEEKS.
A GREAT WORK COMPLETED.
THE sCUAFF-HERZOG ENCYCLOPEDIA OF
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BY PHILIP sCHAFF. DID, LID.
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