Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1884 — Page 10

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, SUPPLEMENT.

OOOO-BTB. MR PLAINTIFF BLAINE

Mr. Blaine hi dismbnei bis salt against theSentineL In thia Mr. Blaine has dia played commendable discretion. It is, bow Ter, no more thin the Sentinel expected of him. W have had no doabt but that he would sooaer or later "nike a yirtae of ne cessity" by stepping down and oat of court. Mr. Blaine is, no doabt, familiar with the wise proverb, "The prudent man foresee th the evil and hideth hlmttlf." and has con eluded not to hare applied to himaelf the converse ending of the same passage, ''Bat the wicked pass on and are punished." If we were impelled to criticise Mr. Blaine's jadgment in bringing the salt against us. we at least will compliment it in deciding to drop it. In the langnage of Mr. Sam Weiler tO Mr. Pickwick, (when after the latter' ad Ten tore with the lady in yellotf Ctlrl papers, he resolved never to trust himself la he hotel, alone. a?aia). "That's the very pradentest resolution as yoa coald come to, sir." The public will bear us witness that of late we hive had little to ssy of Mr. Blaine as plaintiff ia the libel suit. Even for sev eral wcets prior to the electioa we referred to the affair only as the venal aissalts of the Republican press upou either the Da mo c ratio candidate or apia the Sentinel made retort necessary. Nor woild we now dinify Mr. Blaine's paerile and.abiir l blaster ia bringing the salt by farther comment upon it bat for the letter to his attorney, a copy of which tne latter presented for record, along with their motion to dismiss, and which, upon farther consideration aad mut likely from a suggestion of the Judge that it would net be allowed to remain aa a part of the record, they withdrew, though leaving the paper itself with the clerk for public iuapection. This letter appears in another column, and assigns his reason for orderin the suit to be stopped. When ordering the suit he believed it "ould be fairly tried, without undue influence froai political considerations." He was, however, "profoundly amazed to find the matter at once taken up and the libel reproduced with all possible exaggerations in every Duocrati-; paper in Indiana." He further says that, "except from three members of the Democratic party of that State, he never heard tb.it a word of dissent or disapproval wa spokea, while the great masses of Democratic speakers repeated tke libel from very stump in Indiana, with vituperative rancor, with gibe and ribald jest." He holds that "under such conditions it is simoly imoossible that he can have a fair trial or that he can expect any other result than that which uniformly attends a politcal libel suit, growing out of an exciting campaign in this country." Then he tells us "when hi visited Indiana in Octoter he was repeatedly advised that six Democrats could not be found in the State, who in a political suit, would give a verdiet against their leading party organ. "He is perfectly abl," he continues, "to fight the Sentinel newspaper in an Indiana Court, bat he woald stand no chance whatever against the consolidated venom of the Democratic party of the 8tate." 8ach are the momentous conditions constituting PlaintiiT Blaine's reason for stepping from the mazz'e of the Sentinel's cannon when he saw the fuse about to be lighted. Mr. Blaine's letter is not so commendable as his dismissal of tha suit this for the simple reason that it has not tne merit of being truthful. Possibly the gentleman was, really, "profoundly amszed" at "every Democratic paper ia Indiana" reproducing the libel "with all possible exaggerations." Mr. Blaine anticipated, aa did his Indianapolis advisers, that his flighty auaalt upon the Sentinel would terrorizs the entire Democratic press of the Ilwner State He fully expected that he was riveting a muzzle upon the Democratic press, while his Republican organs would continue besmirching the private character of the Democratic candidate "with all possible exaggerations" of a scandal which he had encouraged from its first publication. He was first "profoundly amazed" when the Sentinel declined to uncover the head an 1 crook the knee to the flamed Kalgat ap)a his blustering into Coart demanding 850,000 damages, and proposing to "defend the honor of his family. If need be, with his life." He was more "profoundly amazed" when the Sentinel's attorneys placed nndar him their jack-screw set of interrogatories, and again when (the ooart of law refusing to compel him to anwer, they pat him into a vice with their bill of discovery. Bat Mr. Blaine was most "profoundly amazed" when he discovered that the Sentinel had proof that would put to shame him and his charge that "the story was utterly and abominably false in every statement and in everj Implication." But all this aside. When Mr. Blaine says: "The great masses ol Democratic speaker! repeated the libel

from every stamp In Indiana with vltaprfttive rancor, with gibe and ribald jest," he placks from the brow of Baron Munchausen every laurel that liar ever wore. If he had said that the great masses of Democratic

speakers had from every stump in Indiana proclaimed James U. Blaine an honest man, he would have come full as near to the truth. Mr. Blaine claims that Democrats of Indiana are against him; the Sentinel concedes that the Republicans of Indiana are, politically, opposed to lt. Bat the Sentinel is willing to submit to the Republicans of the8tate, jury fashion, this charge of his against Democratic speakers, and If the verdict does not give the lie U Mr. Blaine's charge, the Sentinel will agree to retract every word it h&a ever published against bim and support bim for the Presidency whever & Republican Convention again nominates him. Tüa Sea tinel haa never anown nor heard ot any Democratic speaker in Indiana repeating the "libel" from any stump either with or without rancor, gibe or ribald jest. We do sot believe Mr. Blaine has ever heard what he states. Little as would be the Sentinel's confidence in a Republican tongue or pen, did it accept Mr. Blaine's tongue or pen aa the standard, we yet do not believe that there Is in Indiana one Republican who is so colossal a liar as to have made the statement to Mr. Blaine with which he now attempts to libel the Democratic speakers of the late campaign. The truth is that these eentlemen studiously avoided any mention ot the atrair, and it la well known that the Cha'rman of the State Democratic Central Committee openly and voluntarily disavowed even sympathy with the Sentinel in the salt, in a manner which the Sentinel denounced at the time as unworthy. "The questions propounded by the bill of discovery have already been substantially answered by me, and I am willing to leave my written statement and my answers under oath to the judgment of tue public," says Mr. Blaine. In assuming that the answers he refers to cover all that was contained in the bill of discovery afterward filed, the gentleman only farther establishes his character ai a prevaricator. He bad placed on file answers sworn to in a distant State to interrogatories which under the ruling of the Court he was not required to answer ander oath a cheap and safe way of attempting self-vindication. But there was a marked distinction between the interrogatories he professes to have answered and those in the bill of discovery. The irregular thing he had filed and which he calls his answers he was smart enough to know could not be used against him in a prosecution for perjury even his account of his apocryphal marriage in 1S50, which nobody believes and the particulars of which he would have found it difficult to give under oath in responding to the bill of discovery. Mr. Blaine's letter to his attorneys is a flagrant insult to the State of Indiana not only to the Democracy, but to the judiciary of the State. It is an imputation upon the obligations that honorable men take when they are called to sit in judgment aa jurors. Mr. Blaine has the audacity to impugn the genius of our courts of justice by alleging that in Indiana one-half the citizens will subordinate their solemn oaths to their partisan feelings. No wonder that His Honor Judge Woods on his own motion took under advisement whether the letter should not be tefnsed record in his court. It is believed, had not Mr. Blaine's attorneys promptly amended their motion to dismiss the suit, by asking the withdrawal of the letter, that the Jadge, Republican though he is, would have ordered it taken out of court in lan guage that would have indicated his utmost disapproval of it. The letter was intended as an affront to Indiana for the magnificent manner in which she repudiated the pretentions of the Plumed Knight. Mr. Blaine knew that its statements would be pronounced false in Indiana, but hopes to dupe the public of other 8tatea into justify ing his cause at the expense of the reputation of our commonwealth. Had the! mpertinent demagogue been witnin Court bonnds when his letter was offered for record, the dignity of the Court would almost have been starined had His Honor not ordered him committed for contempt. The truth is, it was not the six Demo cratic jar j men Mr. Plaintiff Blaine had to fear, but the six Republican jurymen. It was not fear of not getting justice that made bim fly the Court; it was the fear of justice itself. V Mr. Blaine says: "I prefer to make thia frank and open statement of the reasons which induced me ta believe the prosecution of the case would be utterly fruitless." This sentence closes a letter which is throughout a subterfuge and a falsehood. Mr. Blaine must think the publio is oompoted of fools. Every man who knows anything of his libel suit knows that a "frank and open statt ;

meat" of the reasons for dismissing it would

require him to say that it was dismissed be cause he was satisfied the Sentinel woald adduce (evidence to show the truth' of its charges; because he knew It woald prove beyond a peradventare that there was no libel ia the publica tion; because he knew he had not a leg to stand on in court; because he knew no jury in the land would give him a cent of .damages on his own statement of the facU These are the reasons that induced him to dismiss. The "open and frank state ment" in his letter is plumed-knightly. If Mr. Blaine imagines that he possesses the power to make the people believe that a falsehood and anbterfage, such as is his let ter, is an "open and frank statement," he Is deceiving nobody but h'mself. When he wrote his "my dear Phelps" letter he had the effrontery to Imagine that he could make the public believe that a statement made by him W&3 i gOOd de fense, when In truth it was a direct confeasion of everything charged by the Sentinel Does he think that he can make the people believe that black is white, by his merely asserting it? What manner of man is he to thus trifle with public intelligence? The public will not believe that his statement is "open and frank." As a factor in politics, Mr. Blaine has petered out. Uis letter dismissing his libel suit mast be particularly hamiliating to his followers. It moot carry heme to them the conyictioa that he is but a sorry old hum bag and demagogue. The complaints Mr. Blaine and his friends have made against the Sentinel for the course it has been compelled to pursue would haye never been made necessary had it not been for the unbridled license of Re publican papers, connived at. and, it is believed, sanctiond by Mr. Blaine, in their at tacks upon the character of the Democratic candidate for the Presideacy. Our original publication, upon which Mr. B aine Bued, was intended only to estop the Republican press of Indiana from their most un fair treatment , of Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Blaine's suit would have been a grand political stroke had the Sentinel's publica tion been false; but as tnat publication was not false, the suit was a wi etched blunder. Mr. Blaine has only himself and his friends to blame for the humiliating position in which he fiuds himself. The mistake he made in the beginning of his tilt with, the Uentlnel he has repeated at every step down to his exit from court he would not "tell the truth." Blaise savs "the questions propounded by the bill of discovery have already been sub stantially and fully answered by me, and I am willing to leave my written statement and answers tinder oath to the judgment of the public." His own judgment was that his written statement wonld defeat him in court, therefore he dismissed his suit. Ncvir in the history of the country has a man proved such a disappointment to his friends and admirers as has James G. Blaine. He acquired a reputation for brilliancy in statesmanship which he never deserved, and when put to the test has failed utterly. Ir Mr. Blaine could net get justice in Indians, why not take a change of venue? Per haps he didn't know that that was the law just the same as he did not know that the law required a marriage license vn Kentucky before persons could marry. Oood Enough. I Belfast Progressive Age. No paper in the country has more reason for gratification nan the Indianapolis Sentinel, which has come to be thoroughly ad vertised. Out of other leading papers which published some account of some account of Candidate Alna matrimonial hint.nrv it Tun aslantcr! lag the one to be made an example of. The fPurP! undoubtedly was to intimidate and ureaa uuwu iue pnpef. uiuucuiiuaiiio tue Democratic party of that State at the same time. But the manager, Mr. Shoemaker. was not made of that kind of material. He at once took measures to prepare for defence, and had the temerity to publish, from time to time, scraps of Evidence to show there was no libel, and to draw from the plain tifi himself some unpleasant confessions. His course has been vindicated by the Democ racy of that State. His home, Indianapolis, his Congressional District, and his State all weDt Democratic. The Sentinel is one of the ablest papers in the West. (pare Oar Blushes. The following is from Scott Ray's Shelbyvil'e Democrat: "John C. Shoemaker, the fearless propri etor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, should feel proud. His home. Indianapolis, Center Township, hisCongreesional District, and his State all went against Blaine The Sentinel stands vindicated in its fight agaiDst the Plumed knight. It did the party great ser vice, and the Democrat cheerfully makes the proper acknowledgment. To him it is a glorious victory. He has spared no pains or expeDS to make bare the frauds and corruptions of J. G. Blaine. His ongallant and despicable actions in his marital relations were completely and thor oughly exposed. He was buoyed np alone In the cent by his cere of justice. The sosrlin Nws and wolfish Journal barked. howled and yelled at his heels, but he kept straight ahead, making It hotter day by day. Blaine's confession SOOO followed bis blatant denial, and from that time on ke had him on the ran. Fair minded citizens from that tlms knew that Blaine had lied, and save their nnqnalifi'd support to the 8eutinel. We can not recall in the history of politics so thorough ana complete a justifi cation and vindication as that which sur rounds Mr. Shoemaker and the Sentinel. At his belt dangle the scalps of Blaine, New, HoUowav.et aL. Look live Mr. Shoemakett Lone Uve the Indianapolis Sentinel!"

I "

The Plumed Knight Withdraws His Libel Salt Against the Sentinel, . And Makes the Act an Occasion for Indulging- In a Good Deal or Rhetoric His Letter. The famous Blaine 8entinel libel suit which c auBed such a sensation during the campaign was brought to an abrupt termination yesterday by the plaintiff's attorneys appearing in court ann aismissing- the. case. i ne proceedings attending the event wi pry snort ana simple, the attorneys simply uomiuing tne louowiDg comment, which is in the handwriting of Mr. Blaine, and asking that it be spread upon the records: James G. Blaine vs. The Inaianapolis Sentinel i ne piainuu tor the reasons stated in the anuexea paper, which is made a part hereof, moves the Court to dismiss this action. HiKRlhOR, MlLLKBiV. ElaM, Plain ttlTa attorney a. The annexed paper referred to is given below: Wabhihgtok, t C. Uecember 1, 184 Me8srp. Harrison, Miller & Elam, Counsel lorsatlaw: GiTLMiji-Whn I requested yon in August lat to brine suit agaiot the publish era of the Indianapolis Sentinel for libel I did so In the belief that the wrong done me by that paper, being entirely of a personal and domestic CParacter, could be fairly tried tiithout undue influence front political considerations I confess I was profoundly amazed to find the matter at once taken up and the libel reproduced with ail posih'e exaggeration in every Democratic paper in Indiana. Except from three mem ners of the Democratic party of that State I never heard that a word of dissent ordii approval was spoken ; hile the great mass of. Democratic speakers repeated the libel from every stamp in Indiana with vituperative rancor, with giK and ribald jsr It was thus made, so far ai an v matter of the kind can be made, an issue in an exciting political campaign, and the Democrats of th State were thoroughly poisoned iu the r minds In regard to the question to be decided at law. Under such conditions it is sim ply impossible that I can have a fair trial or that 1 can Twet anv - k u .., 1 that which uniformly attends a ponti cal libel suit growing out of an eiciting PAm ntvi irn In i hi rnn v tytr 1 $ T . - r - vuu a j a a a wcitj uuiBir enough or foolish enough to desire a jury composea or my own partisans i could co1 have it A properly constituted jury in In diana wonld be composed of members of ootn political parties, In about equal proportions. When I visited Indiana in October I was reneatedlv ad t mod that ri.mn. crata cou'd not be found in the State who. in a political suit, would give a verd'et against their leading party organ. This did not necessarily convey an impatation npon . u . : l j. .. , lurir urrsouai iniFgrilV SJI ClllZAns tint aim. dIv that the blindin? of nartv nroiniiina wuuju uueny prevent an impartial consideration of the evidence submitted. I am perfectly able to fight the Sentinel newspaper in an Indiana Court, bUt 1 woald Stand no rhunre whatever against the cnnsolidatrd v tne Democratic nartv of the state. With these surroundings aad with this rtmarw it is idle for me to go through the trouble and the annoyance of a trial. The question J a l . . a i in a t proponaaeaoy me oui or discovery nave already been substantially and fully answered by me. and I am willing to leave mv written statement and answers under oath to the judgment of the public. I do not choose to uae mo case inairectiy concluded by a technicality or suffered to dia i n ni lenca 1 prefer to make thia frank and open state- . i .... . . uieut 01 ne reason wmcn induced me to believe the Drosecntinn of the 7 " " V W V W ii 1 M Iii.. . w v uiieny iruiueas. v ery respectfully. James U. Blaisk. Later in the dav the nlaintifT hv hfa fn. nejs, struck out so much of the motion to J I a . . aisrais tne case as made tne copy of Mr. " letver pan tnereoi, ana tne motion to a ism 188 was granted. When the rennrt cnt Krror1 .. Ttl.tr. r O --- V. ' .9. C I I 1 TT had dismissed his buncombe: anil oenunei tnere was some little talk about tne matter, bnt the reanlt u nni nn. pected. Generally the idea prevailed that AI Ja l a tue sun was ui-iimea and nn nr enoArv and brought only for political effect Now that uuiuiuk is to oe gainea Dy it, Mr Blaine orders it withdrawn, ami tV Blur Indiana justice in so doing. From the testimony wmcn nas wen taken in the case and published from time to time there was no doubt iu the minds of any that the Sentinel could fullv sustain itself at law, and none knew thia better than 1r Rl.in. u i cwn evidence shows that there were irregularities Connected With his marriaira and nn jury on earth would have given him dam ages. A disnsted Runnhllcan thna 1.li...4 .u -" w'tiirj himself: "I have always been a Republican, and have invariahlv annnnrtad tha nominees of the party, but I sincerely re gret that I voted for Blaine His back down t 1 ? 1 . m a a . i rom mis sun snows tnat ne was afraid to meet the issue. I hate a coward, and Blaine has certainly proved that he is one " A more moderate Rennblican. and he tha wav. a Federal officer emrenoed the an.i opinion of his party when he said: "I do not think Blaine should have brought the snit nnless he intended to prosecute it to tlw end. If be thought to make political capital oat of it he was mistaken, for it had no Dolitical bearing Neither the nrlirlnal charge or the filing of the suit made a convert. If he was outraged as he protested he sshould have pushed the suit; if he was cot. ne snoum never nave Drought it. Me is left in worse shape than before the suit was filed." A FADED FLOWER. tTelephonlc-Time, August 1S84) News Reporter "Hello! hello!" Exchange "Whs is it?" N R. "Give me Senator Harrison." Harrison "Who is it " N. R. "The News. How mnch will the damages be in the Blsin libl suit aeainst the Sentinel one hundred thousand?" H. "Oh. not so mnch as that." N.R. "We'll make it 850.000 then. Ha. ha" H. "All rie He. be " The sequel will be found in Blaine's letter in this dsy's paper Democratic patrons and friends. we will take our Christmas gift from each one of you, if iou please, Ui just CTO NEW S-JBSCSIEE2, to the Sentinel. IVJiat a world of good this little present' would bring to us personally, as also to the good cause which as a band of brothers we have all so nobly fought for and love so well. , We earnestly ask you, kind friends, every one of you, to make us this little Christmas Gift 01TLY era raw S72ss;sissa to ths stozl.

Ho I UL i)!M EVER U

LATEST EDITION" xi n pwsnioiu ior a ci.ua 10 I earn to pronounce ai biui aim to cxirrecuy p-u a lliousnjiu urt-cit worua vsUboul a-ucla;lr.if alUi cue of tbeui the iuuukdi riiKit II In ciettien! t.k Mitrale II. uitmiinw lae lynunmu ortbee word ud tiUi he uimlde to latf IliBfiiUy exprvas the Mmplst thouul ia the sjuiUU which have tX-D Ktlfc'tll TWalsiuiu-h Ike the usual school procs of ... 7 f- -.:.! man aeunttioiiH. t tilldrvn are ti.iij-il.Hi to l-nTu to pronounce, PU aul tit !iuf ilJouHiuKis ot woran which retrain kljiost m untntollMtle and useless to tbfin ma .: Uuinr uur-uiiivueni-t Chine cbanu'lrrs. ,Vo lurmnriml 'Woitt ta u.rfu 1 -crpi In a . Ur lt niranlHc -tlt-r. ly um!riMo.Mt. For the ruttriiiitf of words we nm- -oiiH'ilt a s'.umlard dlciiutiary. . In viMW ui lb- ttu i tliut nrrwi iiolllr'.ff and ronauclKlion :il m kiiowWilire ot tue siirmncance of worts in ir.tjtu nt n-e ! the Rrt-att educational atcoiniiliRlinient, the lmportaiicf of a National Sian.i.irJ J)!cilo-mry In every buuxv tM canrmn-Hv l ov. r eat'uiRtfd We crumol tblnlc wen, mile rliwntlv ot write inteiiuiiblv WUfcont havtnif acouire-l ur-h a dictionary kuowiKge of the laiuruure i t-mployKi. trnch ot Uj eduoulM.u is Ht hm. If It.ts fact were duly apnrTia(ei, the avrat-e IntelliEviice ol the nation would it outlrl in hve j ws by a revolution of our jirteiit lt ploraMe proms of mnitri7.i or uu: eu..i u...a . ' v 1 OF THE 84 SUBJECTS 9 au -sä i ji icier worxia. 1A.u-tn?'1, b :1 l''tifc!iti I nd f itie tf Ao Alpliabtte! ILrt t rnrtwa, Würau mud Vtuon, from tnrient sml mHl'm iau. puajca, vith their uieatiiHi: (D A Cnmplete ltt of BcHprnra I roper Nsinrs. anil how t- jrnoonce tliem, incliKhu nil njiues navtn lo.( t-y 11 Insolvent, ITninekt-ai law

owfta ot i ne l nion. l- of M,.riaTltT. an1 the avrrave numtx-r of vrari anroiif It 'X1im l" tit liv. oOu ....

Iu tlis Apocrypha CM paesj. - Alphabrti at Lint t Amerl. ran ü-uirrapliic-al Nun! will, thir PrviiuDciMtloo, ixrrivauou. and Mesninji. 6. Popular Kamen of Ktste and Citie. - Hack -VF State," -Rev. vn State." " Hooaier State" Monuiut-i.utl Cit-," tc and why o cal.txi. 6 -How to Pronounce Difficult Word ot paffen). 7. Many Valuable Paareoilnna on How to 8p-ak wiUt iVrgance ar.d t;te (24 pai;e). k List of a preat rnmher of Plana ani Vulcxr t.nl anJ prodenc?. in fall, l'i. 1 he ltd Sirner of ths I. laratw.n of Itnlepemlonce, with V'' tat, ak'. an.l Tune m. ix-atb; ALSO a Ka. simile ol their hinature (Aut)jrajihfc 1J, Ilie (onstitii'.ioa of the Cni-.ed Siaten. .n full. 12 Ect ar- r.-tee. f ir M Ter. o( Wlitat, I'loiur, Corn, t'otva, Brf, ITanin. ButtiT. Fuar. f oOce, Bar anJ I'y Irou I an 1 Coal. 13. Population or the 2SO Towns

ffe, from nix. veir old ftp to tha te of 1 vr'i l.rebti(i, KoTenties. Expenditnro, Impcrt and Export the varioti Nations of the World. 17 Th Am ien f rirh Nation of the World, their ntuuhers and Annual C"iru IS. National Pobts. tipenditures and 4'ommerf of Nation Amount for each inhabiLant.

Amanrtnrd and rfliahle 3lc(!ouary snob as we ner is orth more to any householder than flftv ordinary boots; and Iho oarent who fails to Drovide such a woilc for hw child Is depriving Urn of a rlRhttul privilege which is absolutely worth a hundred times Ira cost. There are men. not a few. who would (rladly Kive even a thousand awiiars for what would litwe becu learued by lite 8PCCIAI. OFFER We ofi'er for

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FEOM NEW PLATES. Ten a wor-l that U not understood la f!rit Sean or seeuls the lime to"uüy it up"oy the aid of a reliable dlf ti.tnary which Loald oe t Ttr at Uaua. By thus takln one word at a time wl.ll It u aociltl witu the oJe, tor the thooght wtilcfe it is df-signed to ouuvev, it niav Us really lavrae m weU at tuemorired. blnoet wlibout irort; bile to audt-nake to EDpnionxe a doren or d.ty iueh vords In a lesson at nrhool would result la tlie accnnnilalioD ot nele rnhbl.h ratnet than uvaMUla knowledge. ot oiiiy does the accumulation of this useless ruhbiMh destiny the child's ambition to learn and Ms thirst tor kuoatl)?e, but ltoflrn chatlem tils constitution. '1 his U m very grave evil of our prewnt n-tiool syteia liirh munt t apj-arri.t to every InieliiH'lit and tliouehtful perxui. I?ut this Incalculable evil cannot be rroiedied while a ditiionary of any kiud ia not to be found in one botuwbold' in t-u tlie rttuntry over. Jlenoe. to aopply itiia fiee.1 in nearly every tauiilr, ihe New American Dlctlouarv and CXiuspt ntliuui of Useful Kii"w. edce bas been prepared for the presa at aa ei rnious rtptnw. tvery word in common dm tr correctly anelled. thoneticaily prouounood un Comprfhenlvely defined, l otublDwl with the dictionary h an exeee1InrT valuable Reference Compendium of LWra KnowMe enibractn M ditlerent nubjecta. Tfca vast amoaitl of Intonuation which ia aloiMt aa luiporianl ss tbe dirtlouary list-It, can be thined nowbrre psq lor löj lhaa fivft HiUa. TREATED IN THE COMPENTJiüifl. s' oi auv iNiusu the rr.itf.l Statri 13,-Taliip. h VnAt ftstfi money, of K3 FntviKii CroU luoa i!vi- Coins in Circulation. 2". Tat.l. for i-eckonimr totinrest at 4, a, 6, 7, H and 1) per cant from cue day to one jtar, rom II tofl.txi. .,21. Welrtt IM Mrnnna ot tn United tuui aad octtec eirea. trie 2 . -Tlrnnolocirg' Hiftory or Ar ..ca and of the United btataa. fr-.ni to ISxl o i aeaj. " .23 liraüs of Ui Vnncipal Kation or the World, ftauu of Kinirs. Quer ns,f tc 24.-Metrie Ayn-etn of VatgLta and Mfuirft in full. sV Vocal'tilary of Bnatneaa, fivinc an lnterevtlng and Useful ;xpi:tnation of 3j Words and Terms ased in BulneM such as "d valorem." -broker" leeks," -Hart of Oraos tnhal.itantii ant (ifflfiu Uuau of irnmfnt. and n i,f thi tlifftront closure,' Guarantee," 'Isrwx etc..et3. (B, Papes). nautical .MjahQiRty. e plaioiiiK itr 4no Words and Terms uel . n PIiij.s, et. (11 pages ,J7. Chriti.ia (or "givto'' Karnes of Wen and Women, trivina their rfcrivaiion, Mranlaa. snd PruouncisUuu of ovr aaoa th-'m. 2S Ajicifnt Oeojrsplilcal Name of t'ountried. Cities. tc "f n1 their pteient uamea. How Ui iniii- aod Oon duct 1'UbllC ÜtctUifea. Caeftu ul.'(Ktions. i v n Dvenieut 1 ahles for Bc kvuiuji n aaea. r-Id of roch a ook a the New American l)1Xna art, if it hud brt-u fupplieu to them lurarlTUa Of courxe ii t9 only Oy .rudUCiujr U Sur Um iiultiou that it la artorded at tbe ntimlnal prioa-wi , post paid: it Ave copl popaid for oolrK Aj-k 4 of your triends to buv one ech and l!xm get your on y, .k Tree, all postpaSU mu& waT raatd to give auUaiAction. FUR JO DAYS.

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