davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02

You invite disappointment when you
experiment. DsWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers are pleasant, easy, thorough little
pills. They cure constipation and sick
headache just as sure as you take them
Cock d ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
Liver Complaints and A~erv0usness
Cured.

No complaints are more common than
Tie above, you feel dun and muggy;
your bowels move irregularly and you
have a clumsy feeling about the liver.
Az THIS condition develops you are apt
to grow respondent. Try at once a bot
tie Of DIR. Fenner's Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic" 1t will
brighten the spirits and give an excep.
tional vigor to the body. II not satis.
tied after Using one bottle, your money
will be refunded by Frank Smith OF
Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER >, 1898.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO ADVERTISERS.

The DAILY LBApBB makes q special feature OF
fIrnishir 9 Information concerning the advantages
aud resources of the city Of Madison and Of the
safe at large emitting il to the patronage ofad-
%7ertisers Of every class;
J. F. STAIiL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02

More than twenty million free samples
OF DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve have
been distributed by the manufacturers.
What better proof Of their confidence "a
It's merits do you want? It cures piles,
burns, scalds, sores, in the shortest
space OF time. I
Cook & ODEE.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
Merritt's Last Official Act.
WANTS TO KEEP ISLANDS.
General Merritt Favors Retention of
the Philippines

Manila, Philippine Islands, August %
Major General Merritt, the commander Of
the American troops. In conversation has
avoided a declaration of his policy, but
gave the impression that he is undecided
about the possibility of arranging to re-
tain the Philippine islands. although per-
soually he seemed TO favor that policy.
General Aguinaldo has courtmarttaed the
offenders IN the Cavite affray and they
have been sentenced to death; but it is
reported that they were afterwards repriev-
ed at the request OF General Anderson
The insurgents wish to send d delegate to
Paris, even ii he is not admitted to the
conference.
Tho Spaniards are said to be defrauding
the Americans in the matter OF issuance
Of rations TO prisoners.
The residential suburbs are full OF aimed
insurgents, and several personal vendettas
have been reported The inhabitants are
greatly alarmed There was firing in the
streets Of san Miguel last evening"
The inSurgent troops yesterday attend
Cpal residential suburbs.
The leading commercial men here have
signed memorial 70 Lord Salisbury urg-
Spaniards from regainng supremacy in the
Philippines.
The conduct of the American troops IS
admirable. The town since their oCcupa-
ton has been wonderfully free from Gis-
turbances. General Greene has been or
dered to return to Washington He will
sail with General Merritt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
Remains of Henri Buried.
CONFEDERACY GIVEN A NAME.
SALVADOR, HONDURAS AND MIC
ARAGUA ONE GOVERNMENT.
Known as the United States of Cen
trail America, the Three States
Join Hands.


M2naCua, Nicaragua, August 1S-'tne
convention assembled ut Managua 20 form
"a constitution ro, q ,onrcdarat.v Ia consist
-. a., 4.,- . -,i,.,r,,,. rr,,i,r.. AVID
"
Nicaragua mas dbre1" upon oI'3-'"o u
the 1i9 articles.
1t has been agreed that the name of the
confcd>racy shall be 'the United States Of
Central AIrerica." %1e decisions arrived at
are as to what the people and the states
shall not DO. not what the people have con-
ccdcd to tho government Of the United
States Of Central America. They declare
that there shall be no death penalty en-
forced by any state and that no state
shall code any Of its territory. They bride
the liberty of the press and public ,locIara-
lions of opjniou adverse to the government.
The vqorl, will not be completed until
obo,,t ~ovrp7her 1st
M, tfat If ,,,. Creator T}onulIic Of Cen
traI ,,,,,,.ica nos aeIled th.. ,ovnr,,,na,lt Of
N,i,,.,,r,,, ror an thn aocur,,e,,ts in It's
arci,iyls relating 10 the construction Of an
jnter-oceanic canal across Nicaragua for
the r,urnneo nc TEL Liberal Government
a,ff,- ,,or--na,,c,, eo,,s of ..iny,stfpati1i.c
~ ryt,l, l..,4.. r >-rtl,
t''o I'd9oI Why 'H' t'i'1o" 80 W. ava ''
America appear to nave uecldtH 10 c"u-
Strlct the canal"
Tho United states consul at Managua.
f,bca.or nanaIde0r who has been sick at
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05

Mont vaIericn about O'Clock this even
ms 1t is supposed that it was committed
about 5 o'clock in tine afternoon. When
the officials entered his CELL Henry was
found lying in n pool of blood dead with
a terrific cash in his throat
Shortly before midnight Madame Henry
went to the fortress and was admitted, the
officials granting her permission 70 pass
the night beside the body.
After mis- arrest he was permit
ted to visit his wife while on the way to
the fortress at Mont Nalcrein. She thought
he really had fit. lie addressed her as
My poor Wife" adding:
II am under arrest"
The officer accompanying him was under
orders not to lose sight Of him for Il mo
mcnt ana therefore he could not see his
wife alone. All three proceeded to his bed
room to get til necessary clothing.
He Parts from His Wife.
Henry then cIasped his wife in his arms
and exclaimed:
My conscience is pure and free from
This exclamation is much commented
upon as going to show that he may pos
sibly have forged the letter under orders
fIom his supcriOrs.
Lieutenant Colonel Henry was a PEASANTS
SON He was born N Fouzy, in Marne
in l%4S, and enlisted in q foot regiment as
his brothers. substitute in 1863. He had a
good military record for bravery and had
good discipline. He was a prisoner OF war
in 1870 and was wounucd In the Algerian
campaign. lie retained much of the rough
and ready manners of THE nOn-comniS-
stoned officer He was lacking in cduca-
ton spoke no foreign language and owed
his promotion primarily to his reputation
for blunt aigntforwardneSs.
~. ,I4,tt t.Nt Of hl
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
AMERICANS WANT PATIENCE.
London Correspondent Says Total
Alienation Is Probable.

London, August "a dispatch from Ma
Mia to news agency, dated August 25th.
via Hong Kong, today says: "The friction
between the Americans and natives re-
quircs exceptional ability to avoid total
alienation. | find that several high Amer
lean officials of mediocre education are ut
terly unacquainted with oriental IDEAS. and
unable to understand the primitive races.
Most of the Americans are deficient in pa
tencc. and numerous tr.h.ng mitunder-
standings intensity the friction | believe
the Americans intend to be harsh
The American censor Absolutely pro
hbits the sending Of a single aorG about
the Cavite incident of yesterday and he
threa tens to eXpel any correspondent who
mentions It, A deputation for the press is
going to General Merritt to protest ags ire t
his action. The affair began in drunken
American Shooting. and native sentries
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05

know IT. They realize that they are sick.
hu, they do not suspect that their disease
is chronic ratarrh. If they have catarrh
Of the stomach. they call it dyspepsia: If
thev nave general catarrhal debility, they
raU il nervous prostratiOn; if they have
rgtarrh OF the liver kidneys, they say
tEcy are bilious or have ,e kidney disease;
ana if tRey nave eta' fdna of tne Pelyc
me truth is ali these organs are subject
ia catarrh and the land is full Of toiIing
women half nvalids. who have chronic
r.tarrh in some stage or form of some OF
these organs.
Miss Frances Fugel. Marcus and Ander-
con avenues st. Louis, Mo, writes of
Te-ru-na as follows: Il wish that all who
are afflicted with catarrhal troubles would
Hrar of your great remedy. ] cannot be
Too grateful toward you for your kindness
to me- ,
+. known in regard to the difficulties and
Illnesses peculiar to her sex should send
70 DR., Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, for a
free copy Of his book entitled Health and
BeeutY.'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
DREYFUs CASE MAY CAUSE WAR.
Government Doing All 1t Can To Stem
the Tide Of Agitation.

porie contnn,har . II n m.-The report
,,,,4 j., circuI,tion bv a news agency that
, revision of fine Drevfus case had been
Ij,cidod ,,non arpears to be premature.
II ;e now, noin+nd ont that n revision may
he sanctioned by the cabinet under the
presidency of NJ Faure. No such council
has as vet sat; but NJ. CavaiEnac. minister
OF war. conferred at great length louaF
with NJ. Sayaron, minister OF JuSuce, anu
NJ Brisson, president of the co"hcH anu
interior.
The presumption is that these conferences
had to DO with the proposal Oh reFiSioh'
but the results have not been maze p"pi'G.
The most pessmistic feeilliE5 ems, -
is the common b'heI thai "fe"t 40 Va"
and RUSSIA are on ihe eve o. W. ''',N - a.
the consequences ol U'c - - vs., -, ,,,.
viii Involve FRANCE III WA WIN +''t'
The government IS DORIS is D-St 20 ~ IT,,
the rising tide Of agitation by stunned
olif,srcnce which sCandaIizes The journal
"'9 ~ '''t' a.i ,,,. tho crisis NJ
Faurc ignores the fePIoache9 Oh inc P'19'
and remains at iiaNre.
N. Hourgeis, munster OF education, Is n
c;,yit24rland Ills address is not known
h,r.. NJ pa,riol minister of finance, is at
n,,l,,,, ,,l NJ I,ocllroy minister Of
W. sS''', = I,I..,',,.,-,
marine Is az o''l oo"' O.
Cabinet Members Busy.
~ .t, ,,,.,.,,,t i,,a NJ Cavaiauac minister
80 CIV ~, ~ ,..,I..,,.,,,, minister of ijstice
W "t'L' '''iN Az '''' L.. 49,,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
Healing AGAINST AguinaIdo.

Nanila. August 3l.-The insurgent8 too2F
attended a requiem mass in the ra+l.&
church. on the site Of the, principal Raj Ike
i iIrl Tt ana Americans who have, lost
their lives here while hghtng the span
L" According TO Spanish advlces there Is 4
strong feeling in the provinces against
a.nguinaldo. because the tnsur&entS5,,, dnt.'-
nations have not been realized. IheE are
ssai6 10 have exhausted their funds aud the
supplies obtained from the monas trf!'0,
and to be unable to obtain any reIirt from
the insurEent leader.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
SAYS HENRI WAS MURDERED
Paris Paper Asserts Lieutenant Colo
mel Did Not Commit Suicide.

New York, September 3.-A dispatch to
The Herald from Paris says: Among the
many wild rUmors flying about is one that
seems too Incredible to merit even notice
did it not show the state OF the public
mind,
This is belief that Colonel Henri did
not commit suicide.
The Figaro says that when the com
rnissary of police arrived at Mount Vale
rien he asked for Colonel Herris val:sc
and the razor with which he committed
suicide. He was told they had both been
sent to the minister OF war.
This extraordinary proceeding could not
fail to be commented upon here. where
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
DREYFuS CASE IS
TO BE REVISED
Lieutenant Colonel Henry, a Lead
ing Witness Against Dreyfus,
Commits Suicide.
FULL CONFESSION IS MADE
Before Killing Himself Henry Admit
ted That He Forged the Evidence
Which Secured Conviction.
FULL CONFESSION IS MADE


p,r,s August 31.--Iieutenant Colonel
-, hoo, arrested on the dis
henry, VINO ha" ~ ., 90 -, I'm
covery That he was '',e ~ rno,,
portant letter which figured III INC
Gus case. has committed suicide ne G.
b;s throat with a razor which he had
. lie ,.arsa
'ohcea'ed III ''''' NJ Co,oicran
!, appears that so soon "s "''
assumed the office of minister for war ne
MI, ,,,,roa,, TO mako \ thor
,','', .1,.,,.,, 90 tho Drevfus case. and 1T
:,..i,.,. .5i,b resulted in the dis
VIZ '''9 ''''i"''' ,,,. o,,, !, tho
CoTery OF documents l'''''
CHAMBER Of deputies by NJ. Cavaignac'
.n.+ ,r,of W guilt Of Dreyfus
showing 'A"I I"''l VI
was forged .o., -
When Colonel Henry was S SUNNI i.o "
tie ministry OF ";'E '''" ~
Cava'@nao IN the presence "'
deficre and others, he az t'st IN lisu ,,I0
authenticity OF the hcr'hll'dIIHN u"N
But when discrepancies "ef" Po'"''" ""t
he ut first admitted adding sentences ana
am, e,...l f., c,lri.a. inc the whole
I'i''''9 , +r,4 militia
letter, 1t is aI!ifi'"' i''"'N''' ''i,''
this discovery mas not c1d''E'u w. ~
~, eulp1il..lfy of DrpyIuS,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
Want Recruits for Regular Army.

washington September lin order to
keen the regular army up to the MAXIMUM
of Of Al1 men the war department VIII
have the recruiting officers at all sta
ti0nS whore volunteers are mustered ont,
With a view of giving the men an oppor-
tunity to enlist during service. The time
which they have served In the volunteer
service will Sc allowed them as u part OF
the continuous service in The regular
branch.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05

lhclF tfOuble was
one would say
dyspepsia, an
other nervous
prOStratiOn an
other + { m a ! e
weakness and so
on. The fact is,
however t h Il t
they nearly all
have the same
disease, and that
disease is chronic
catarrh. Thous-
ands Of people
have chronic ca
-, Vrt- !, 9r1l 10 ,,nt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
ALL TRANCE AROUSED.
Suicide of the Lieutenant Starts All
Kinds of Rumors.

p,rie seDtamher Tile Dreyfus case
nresnnts no new feature but there is Il
plentiful supply of rumors. The hrst OF
these is that DreytHs is dead, no Iettet
having been received from nm 1oF some
weeks.
Aootler report is that General BoI3defrre
who has just resigned the post of chief OF
the general staff, has committed suicide
Both these rumors are undoubtedly without
foundation.
Colonel Patty du Clam Is on a vacation
trip n Switzerland and there Is no conlr-
nation of the statement of La Patrie that
he had been arrested for completely IN the
HenCi forgery.
Tho hull in news, however has In no
way diminished the popular excitement.
Speculation IS kccnast over the motives
for Lieutenant Colonel Henri's suicide
Looking to the view the whole nation has
ad1pted regarding the guilt of Dreyfus
it is argued that Henri may have sup
posed he was acting in the cOuntrys in
terests even IN forging the letter. which
would satiSfy the 1atlon OF the justice
OF the sentence without production of the
real evidence, which would be undenlable
on the highest political grounds. In that
case Henri might nave posed as martyr
to misguided patriotism
Hint Became an Order.
The traditions of the intelligence depart
ment, which at the time of the condemna-
ton of Dreyfus was under a conspicuous
anti-Scmite, would probably have led u
blunt mind like Lieutenant Colonel Henri s
to construe the slightest hint from above
Of tho destrability of killing off the DreyfuS
agitation into an order to do SO by any
means.
Colonel Sandherr, who was then suffer-
ing from an inciplent paralysis, seems to
have been the head of a general conspiracy
to hunt Jewish officers out OF the French
army. Dreyfus, man Of naughty de
meanor, but of vast strategic knowledge.
would naturally be selected as a victim
of these Vaccinations.
1t is asserted that Colonel Sandherr's
last days were haunted by a fear lest the
nature Of the evidence upon which Captain
Dreyfus was condemned SHOULD be revealed
and weaken the prestige of the Intelligence
| departmcnt and that he enjoined upon
| Henri, his Subordlnate, to guard the de-
| partment's traditions at all costs
| The careleSSneSS or the authorities In
| allowing Henri to have razor and in
| not watching him is generally interpreted
| as COnnivanCe and perhaps as persuasion
| since officers under arrest and likely to be
! condemned should. according to military
| regulations be constantly watched while
| Lieutenant Colonel Henri was left for hours
! alone ana allowed to lock the door on the
! inside. If there was persuasion 1t is not
| likely to have been difficult.
| His Wife Gets Pension.
| Had Henri been expelled from tho army,
| both himself and wife would have lost all
| rights. AS 1t Is. the widow becomes enti-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
GENERAL MERRITT
STARTS FOR PARIS
Military Commander En- Route to
Paris; Green and Babcock
Coming Home.
OTIS IS ACTING AS GOVERNOR
Philippine Junta Will Send Delegate
to Paris To Appear Before the
Peace Commission.

Manila. Philippine Islands. August 80
The United States transport China left
here today. having on board Major Cen
eral Merritt and his STAFF. The general
IS bound FOR Paris, where he will take
part in the Spanish-American peace con-
ference Major General Otis Is acting
governor of Manila.
Generals Greene and Babcock, with their
stats. are hourd for Washington.
Opacible the iusurgcnt leader, is going
to I!ouG Kong IN order to confer with the
iusuraeut juIta there. He will receive
A&ulnaldo's final Instructions Iy cable.
AHouHlo. another of the insurgent lead
crs is going to Washington. 1t is consd-
cred probable that the insurgent junta of
Hong Kong will send "a delegate to the
Paris peace conference.
A%uiIaIdO rcmaIns at Baker.
Hundreds of unarmed insurgents visited
Manila yesterday.
Rear Admiral Dewey has declined to
permit the coastWise steamers to resume
running pending a settlement OF the Phil
ippiue question.
General Rios. the Spanish governor Of
the Vlsayas islands, is reported to have
proclaimed himself governor general of
the Spanish doulnlons in the Philippine
islands, and to have invited the adherents
OF Spain to rally at Iloio
Merritt's Last Official Act.
Ioudun. August 81 The Manila CORE
spoudent Of The Times says:
general VI usey MerrittS last official
act before leaving was to sign permission
for the insurgents 20 send an cmissary to
represent them at the proceedings of the
I'artS gram commission. General Aguinal-
do has sent an agent TO Hong Kong to In
form l'ilipe AgOncil-o. the insurGent leader.
of his appointment for this duty. General
General
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
His Tongue Grows Thick.
TIRED HOUSEKEEPERs.

All Run Down, Weary and Weak,
Morning, Noon and Night.
If one were to ask all the nervous, fret
ted. jadod, fagged-out women, who work
day after day. hardly able To keep on their
teet-if person We're to ask them what
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
Reservations Will Follow.

1t is generally believed that the rest Of
the general staff of the French army Will
fo,,ow the example of General Boisdcifre.
the chief Of staff ana of General GonSe,
the under chief and tender their resiGna-
tons.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05

Artificial legs and arms were in use in
Egypt as early as 3. c. 700. 4---..--.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
His Wife Gets a Pension.

Had Henri been expelled from tho army,
both himself and wife would have lost all
rights. AS 1t Is, the widow becomes enti-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05

tied to handsome pension. This seems
a more likely motive than the explanation
based upon the alleged incohercnt letter
ho left behind that he had lost his reason.
Having died uncondemned, his remains
arc entitled to military honor$, but his
brother Will take the body to PouRy, near
Citations. where if will be buried on Satur-
.I-.A--. .ln-.n.A
New-York tribune., 1898-01-21
~ LOVED AND WAS NOT LOVED.

THE MESSAGE LEFT by A COMMERCIAL TRAVEL
LER WHO SHOT HIMSELF.
A. Blackney Covington. thiry-hve years oid
travelling salesman with the Beck & Gregg HARD
ware Company Of Atlanta and Savannah. Ga. shot
himself in the left breast yesterday morning IN the
hotel kept by NJ. J. Flynn at No "ss West-s'' ne
was found In his room at the hotel by NJ A. Garadi
n bootback who went 10 deliver n letter CovinSton
was unconscious and covered with blood. He was
taken TO St Vincents Hospital. where II was
found that he could not be restored to conscious
ness and that he was likely TO die.
In an envelope addressed ITO my friends IN
Wadesboro. North Carolina" was letter which
read as follows: while stroing down Broadway
decided It would be best to tell my friends good
bv and 20 10 my rest Your Friend Below THIS
was written: Il loved and was not loved Ihls
letter was written with lead pencil ana II looks
as though IL had been carried In the pocket ior
several days. In pocke, were found TWO coupons
for Wallacks Theatre for "Wednesday night IL
had been observed that letter delivered 10 Cov,
ington on January , had made him detected ana
deSDOndent.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-21
THE TiLK lBOUT ELETATED EXTENSIONS.

Persons identified with the Manhattan Railway
Company were quoted IN Wall Street yesterday
saying that the apparent hitch in regard to the
electrical equipment and extension OF the elevated
Ines was IN reality not "A hitch. No contract
could be made with any electric company until
complete specifications were prepared. which would
take time. 1t was said that when this preliminary
work was done contract would be signed. The
loops and the West-st. extension might be
Cdrded as certain. There was also. II said.
a strong possibility that or two Of tho lines
would be double-decked. at least fo- part O.. the
distance. Extensions north were IN a0eyapce, ana
might depenl upon the result OF meetings with
the RaUid Transit Commissioners.
Russell Sage was reported being disturbed
over the lard-damage problem He said the
original promoters Of Manhattan would never have
built the lines II II had been supposed that dam
ages would amount to more than 100000 In the
light OF experience he thought the Manhattan
company should hesitate before paying millions for
extensions and then other millions on account Of
the damages resulting from such extensions.
The question of taxes, furthermore. brought
up. The taxes of the Manhattan Company were
advanced from about 100000 to over 10000 The
courts were appealed to and the matter Is In the
New-York tribune., 1898-01-21
EX-MAYOR STRONG MADE PRESIDENT.
CHOSEN TO SUCCEED SECRETARY BLISS AS HEAD
OF THE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE
IT


The thirteenth annual meeting Of the American
Protective Tariff League held at the head
quarters OF the league in West Twenty-third-st.
Yesterday afternoon Mt o'clock Joseph f. Thropp.
OF PHILADELPHIA second vice president. presided
The most important act OF the meeting was
the selection Of ex-Mayor Strong to succeed
Secretary Bliss. who resigned when he became the
head of the Interior Department telegram from
Secretary Bliss was received in which he stated
his complete sympathy with the league and his full
cognizance OF the honor conferred on him by the
request Of the members that he withdraw his
resignation. His time. however. was so entirely
taken up with his official duties that he felt unable
to continue longer president OF the league Ex-
Mayor Strong's election president made va
cancy In the Board OF Managers, and Henry c.
Valentine OF this CITY, chosen 10 fiji the place
Charles A. Moore Of this city, was elected TO the
Finance Committee. to succeed Fayette r.. Plumb
of Pennsylvania
The officers and standing committees Of the
league follows:
President-WIIIIAM l. STRONG.
First Vice President-1E GRAND b. CANNON
second Observation-Disclosures z TIlROPP.
Treasurer-CHESTER GR1SwO1.D
General Secretary-WILBUR F. WAKEMAN.
Executive Commtee-T NJ IVES New-York: p. C
CHENEY, Hampshire: JAMES PHILLIPS. JR.
Massachusetts,; WILLIAM BARBOUR New-Jersey;
HENRY c, VALENTINE. New-York
IAterature-FRANK w CHENEY. E. A. HARTsHORN
md s. A. ROBINSON.
Organization and Disr1bution-P. c. CHENEY, COR
NEIIUs n. BLISS and THEODORE JUSTICE.