davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24
Ciucinnati Hog narket--Dec. ee.

The weather is very favorable for slaughtering
but packers are still holding back, being unwilling
to take hold freely at the figures now current, and as
but few have been bought since Friday, quite num-
Der has accumulated in the pens and there was some
anxiety on tho part of the drovers to sell and the of
ferings ben liberal and the demand light, decline
of 10 to l5c per cental was established; the market
oulp nf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24

THE largest variety and cheapest Furs
ever brought to the city at Smith & Con-
RAIDS Hat and Fur Store, New Neil House
Block, dec1S-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Columbus. Retail srarket-Dsc. es.

The foowingare the retail quotations corrected by
WIN. ii. REsTIEAUx, w WhOesale and Retail Grocer,
No. 106 South High street: t'H
Wheat, Red....1 05a1 10Maple Sugar. .121S@l4c
White..1 1901 l5Moasses per gal. .75dDS0c
Oats per bushel .5096OeSyrup per gal .S0a$l rs
Corn per bushe SO6 s5cTea per d ....$1 00g1 IS
Butter per b.. .259s30cRio Coffee per b .3593I15c
Lard per b.. .l5cJava ....4O945c
Tallow per ...991 loci Rice per II. l0a1l2c
Dried Apples 81 5ODi 75Brooins per doz o. 1903 90
Dried Peaches.$ 00D4 501ay per tom. "a O0eD27 90
White Beans. 50 50oD2 75Soap, box, per B... 6aSc
Potatoes. 00g1 10 Flour per bbl.$6 5Oa6 10
Salt sacks.. ..-.....25c white....T O0@s8 90
Salt b bbls....s2 1898 OO Rye. s. 90
Beef per cwt...... 80 O0Candles tallow' .14gl6c
Hams per b,.,.... Hasl5cIC Candles opal ..... .lSc
Shoulders b 8cCheese. per b. 80. 16@ll6o
Salt Pork per cwt. $6 Whisky per gall. .659S so
Woodper Cord, "a 00G4 P0Rasins, MR. bx - 1895 90
Maeker' MOL, u bl ss@s10 layers. IS 0O95 rs
"a ], z bbl.$5 0O Sultan per b l5c
l. kits, -. 76lFigs per b ......".... Csc
White Fish half Dbl. SO 5OPrunes per b.....ls920c
God Fish per B....... .0c Wool TWine. l5@lSc
Herring per bbl 3 5097 5O Phpps Hams per 129l4c
Eggs per doz .....@.. .25c Plain Hams. l2eBle4
Corn Meal per bus... 40 Rags. $c96
Dried Beef. .l2kc Maple Syrup. OOc
n. U. Sugar per b 149l7c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24
WHOLESALE MARKET.
WEEKLY REVIEW.

FLouR-Sales at 90 OO0o 25 for red, and 90 75S
90 for white.
WHEAT--Red 81 O59l 10; White 81 lOSl Is.
CoRN-Sales at SOG9S5c.
OATs-Sales at 55lQ60. -..----.r-
RYE-Sales at 75l9SOc.
HAY-Sales at $24 O0C927 90. -
POTATOEs-Sales at S5cGD$l 90.
BEANs-Sales at e. 256D2 so.
SALT-Rules at ~ G0@3 rs per bbl.
FIsH-Whte rule at SO OG9l2 copper Dbl.
BARLEY-Selling at 81 l50l 25.
Broom CORN-SelIs at $500 I75 per ton.
APPLEs-S2 25d2 so per bbl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24

"a smile was on her lip-health was in her
strength was in her step. and in her hands-Planta
tion Bitters. ~ -...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24
y w. II. KENT,
''4 ..s,a.ss .a @ AUcTIoNEER.' ,s.. sa'aiaaS3 .aoi
fIrNt UdfHT
Il 81 0t.r ---- HEJOGtEhlJYT
AUCTION, SAIsE9s
frta,a"0 70, 90. AND i9'. illa1W9ti
Commission Rooms,
No. IO2 south High sfreet.baA
'ROSa' Notices.

lNJO74CE rs sHEREBK GIVEN no THE
in Stockholders of the. Lancaster and 0roveport
Turnpike Company, that the & snnual election. In 90.
John Helpman. in Winchester, FxAhliin Sourty.
Ohio, on MONDAY, the nth day Of January, 1854.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock "A. A. md . ool6ck
ilb-ttI ,I0HN CHkNEY.
decs-dit6wtw Pres't Of said Company.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24

WANTED-tKNITTI MACHINE>--Farmer
women folks can earn $5 to 2O per week with one
of Aiken's Celebrated Knitting Machines, II will
earn its cost in thirty days. Price of Machine COM
,plete S75. Weight 45 pounds. Freight from 80 cts,
70 81 80. Send for circular and samples. (Send
.c's,'',ss ELLIOT r. BRANsON,
General Agents,
april2leS-dly Chicsgo, III. !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24
Cleveland NIarIket-Dcc. 22.

FLOUR-Market steady with sales 100 brls at SO 90
for red double EXTRA and 100 brs white double extra
RYE FLOUR-Is steady at So 90.
eWHEAT--Sales cars red on track at 81 25; cars
do at 81 26 and cars choice at 81 2ss. lLi4i- y
CORN-Frm. Sales'l car on track at 81 20. and
car ears at SOC. .II.l lElt l5-LIL
OATS-Sale car at re on track
BARLEY-Dull and nominal at 81 20.
RYE-Held firmly at 81 20. ~. siI .ff
HIGHWINES-ln very light stock, and nominal
HOGS-Heavy weights command readily at 60 50
ct 90.
clear. s. Z. q II - 3. -. .ls = JL-Ji ~
CLOVER SEED-Held steadily at $6 70.
BUTTER-Light sales at &c.
EGGS-Stiff at &c.
CHEESE--Scarce and firm at 13914c, -. 90, L.
LARD--Steady at l2c for city rendered in,kegs,
and at 12<c In barrels. G. F-st @t4 - AEtft I
DRIED .FRUIT--Applesa are steady at 7c; peeled
pea ches at 1Sc and 'unpeeled at Sc. .-N
SALT-Steady at 90 20 for Fine and % rs for
= eSUGAR-U nchanged and selling as follows:
Porto Rico l3l6 TO l41ac
Cuba. ..,......,...,.,--.,l2ht to 1910
New Orleans. l3S 10 loc
Yellow Coffee. lax 10 1910
White Coffee. 17x 70 l11zo
Crushed, Powdered and Granplated,.ss 1s to lsAc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24

CHRISTMAS FURs at Smith & Conrad's.
dec1S-2w, .g... ....iss ......,,. .... ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia.

foalow C0mplexlon, w eak bowels, etc.
Which are the evidences Of t1 ~ "a
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. 1l
1t is estimated that seven-tentbs of all adult sil
ments proceed from diseased and torpid liver Tho
hillary secretions of the liver overlooking into the
stomach poison the entire system and exhibit tho
above symptoms. -..-r.....,,
Aftor long research able to present the most
remarkable cure for these horrid nightmare diseases
the world has ever produced. Within one year over
six hundred and forty thousand persons have taken
the Plantation Bitters, and not an instance of COM
plaint has come to our knowledge! III
1t is most effectua tonic and agreeable stimulant
suited to ali conditions of life. Oft lfIW
The reports that it relies upon mineral substances
for its active properties are wholly false. For the
public satisfaction, and that patients may consult
their physicians we append list of its components
CALIsAYA BARK-Celebrated for over two hundred
years in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspep-
sia. Weakness, etc. 1t was introduced into Europe
by the Countess, wife of the Aiceroy of Peru. in
sIO and afterwards sold by the Jesuts for the
nous price of its own weight in silver. under the
name of Jesuits Powders, and was finally made pub.
lie by Louis XVI. King of France. Humboldt makes
special reference to its febrfuge qualities during his
South American travels. fn-r %
CAsCARILLA BARK-For diarrhea, collie and dis
eases of the stomach and bowels. --.,... .-s LET
DANDELIoN-For inflammation Of the loins and
dropsical affections. sGsE TIT
CHAMoMILE FLowERs-For enfeebled digestion.
LAVENDER FLowERs-Aromatic, stimulant and
tonic-highly invigorating in nervous debility.
WINTERGREEN-For scrofula, rheumatism, etc.
ANIsE-An aromatic carminative; creating flesh
muscle and milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also, Glove buds, orange carriway. coriandcr
snake-root, etc. 81 --r:t-ss. sva---s
| .. S.-T.-ls60-X. >
Another wonderful ingredient. of Spanish origin
imparting beauty to the complexion and briliancy
to the mind. is yet unknown to the commerce Of the
world and we withhold its name for the present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24

THREE HUNDRED Mink Capes just receiv-
ed at Smith & Conrad's. dec1S-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24
S--T--l86O--X.

A few bottles of Plantation Bitters y- r7,-.
VIII llcure Nervous Headache. tIg}s .tdTi
Cold Extremities and Feyerish Lips.
20 Sour Stomach and Fetd Breath. 'p'
Flatulency and Indigestion. ,,.t Il
Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
q" Pain over the Eyes. =
Mental Despodency. o.,
Prostration; Great Weakness. x zee
Sallow Complexion. Weak Bowels, etc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24
OHlU STATESMAN.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at 20
Iumbus, Ohio. On and after November lsth, 1858,
trains will run as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24

The followingare the retail quotations corrected by
WM. ii. REsTIEAux, Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
M LOG Snuth Hiph strpet. ....'.. III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24

Another wonderful ingredient. of Spanish origin
imparting beauty to the complexion and brilliancy
to the mind. is yet unknown to the commerce of the
world and we withhold its name for the present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-10

Cox s ScRIprunE MENDrD.--In speech
recently delivered by Congressman Cox,
of Ohio, he was reported as follows:
"As the HEIR ews looked to the copper
head which Moses erected in the wilder
ness, and were healed, so il is only
in and through and by the Democratic
party that salvation has come to this re-
public.
A correspondent Of the New u ork Post
corrects Coxs scripture to the following
effect
IF the benighted Congressman, thus
fellcltously nick-named Sunset Cox, had
studied his Bible little, or great deal
more, he would use its significant illus
trations neither NO badly, nor in SO bad a
cause. Does hem know, or has he for
gotten, that the Mosaic copperheads of old
were the venemons and deadly plague Of
lsreal and that the one to which be re-
fers become the means of cure only by
being hung up I'D the midst Of the camp,
at the command Of God, and with the ap-
probation of man Il thank thee, Jew;
Tor teaching me that word =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-10
REBEL BARRARrsm.

The following is given us upon the au-
thority of Lieutenant Cole, of the Mis-
sissippi Matine Brigade:
The day after the battle of Milliken's
Bend in June last, the Marine brigade
landed some ten miles below the Bend,
and attacked and routed the guerrillas
which had been repulsed by our troops
and the gunboats the day previous. Ma
jor Hibbards' cavalry battalion, of the
Marine brigade, followed the retreating
rebels to Lensas Bayou. and were horri-
fed at the finding of skeletons of white
officers commanding negro regiments,
who had been captured by the rebels at
Milliken's Bend. In many cases these
officers had been nailed to the trees--and
crucifed; in this situation FIRE was built
around the tree, and they suffered slow
death from broiling. The charred and
partially burned limbs were still fastened
to the stakes. Other instances were no.
ticed of charred skeletons of officers,
which had been nailed to slabs, and the
slabs placed against house. which was
Set on fire by the inhuman demons, the
poor sufferers having been roasted alive
until nothing was left but charred bones.
Negro prisoners re-captured from the
guerrillas confirmed these facts, which
were amply eerroberated by the bodies
found, as above described. The negroes
taken were to be re.sold into slavery while
the white officers were consumed by fire.
Lieutenant Cole holds himself responsible
for the truth of the statement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-10
snAKspEAKE's Usr or Wo.ns-He

sHAKsPEARE's UsE OF Wonps.-He
introduces, indeed, terms borrowed from
every art and every science, from all the
oretesi knowledge and all human expert.
ences, but has enrire vocabulary little ar
ceeus hi'eeh thousand words, and of these
a large number, chiefly Of Latin origin
occur but once, or al mos, ,w;co - ~
pages. The atiiuence az b;s sn.aoh
arises from variety OF comtin.,;on -,
from numerical abundance. Aud 10, .h ss
authorized vocabulary of shaksnsara,s
time probably embraced twice or ,brics
the number of words which he found mo-,
essary for bis purposes; for though Their,
were at that time no dictionaries which
exhibited great stock of words, vet, il
pursuing Hooker, the old trsnslators, ant
the early voyagers and travellers, We FIN,
verbal wealth, copiousness of diction
which forms a singular contrast with tn
pathological economy Of the great drama
tists.- Geo. r. Asrsh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-10

A DEAD DEsPERADo.-Rev. S. Talley
of loka, Keokuk county, who was killed
in the difficulty at South English, on Sat
urday last, was about thirty years of age
He was Baptist preacher, but, we are
informed, had no charge, and spent bis
time mostly in travelling through Keokuk
and adjoining counties, making infamma.
tory appeals to the people against the
Government. He was known throughou,
that region as a reckless character, and
among the ignorant classes who compose
the Copperhead faction was a most dam
gerous man.
We are informed by j. II. Williamson
Esq, of Louisa county. that in June last
he had public discussion on politics
with Talley. The latter was then armed
to the teeth, having large bowie knife
conspcuously suspended from belt
around his waist, and also pistol in his
vest pocket and one or two in his coat
pockets. The burden of his remarks was
the tyranny of the Administration and
the duty of Democrats to take up arms
against it.
This is the character of the man whom
the Muscatine tory sheet mildly denomi-
mates ga Democratic speaker" and upon
whose death, while in the act of improve
kelly shooting down his fellow citizens
and calling upon his followers to initiate
his example, it takes occasion to charge
the Administration and its friends with q
''hendish murder We want no
stronger evidence OF the deep-seated SYM
pathy for treason in the mind Of the sdi-
tor of the Courier than this fact.-[ Mus
catine Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-10
Col. stone Among the soldiers.

Col. stone Among the SobohoFss
An army correspondent of the State
Register writes as follows from Corinth,
Mississippi:
The proceedings of the Republican
State Convention have been received
The resolutions adopted, and the nomina-
tlons made are almost unanimously en-
dorsed and approved.
AS the name of Col. Stone had not
been conspicuously mentioned in the pa
pers ns candidate therefor, the news OF
his nomination for Governor wars received
with some surprise, but with almost uni
versal qualification here.
The gallant officer, the brave hero, who
led his brave men il The face of death,
to the daring assault upon Vicksburg,
and in person mounted the enemy's ram
parts and planted our colors there, who,
though wounded, bravely stood for hours
amid the leaden hail, while his brave
men by scores were moved down around
him, and who for his gallant conduct re.
cieved the enthusiastic plaudits of the
entire army before Vicksburg, is indeed
worthy to become the standard bearer OF
the Union men of our proud young State
He will receive the almost unanimous sup.
port of all Iowa soldiers.
As Democrat | am proud to know
that the loyal Democrats in the army have
ceased to remember old party ties, and
that none are more ready than they te
give their cordial support to that party in
Iowa which as party has alone sustain
ed the Government and it's defenders anc
supporters since the rebellion common
ced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-10
HOW the Good News was Received
I'm Paris.

HOW the Coca News was Received
I'm Paris.
A Paris co respondent of the New
York Herald, writing under date of July
sIst, says:
just before The commencement of the
service (Sunday, 10th, young man en-
tered, and proceeding to the pew of the
American minister, handed a paper to
Mr. Dayton. q he latter eagerly and has
tily read it, and whispered to Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, who was sitting next him.
That gentleman copied the dispatch on a
piece of paper and sent it up to the pull
pit, and in moment the gospel of good
news was whisp cred round the house that
"ficksburg was ours - and low buzz
zlng murmur and general smile of Joy
upon the faces of the audience showed
how the news Affected them. / greatly
fear that little attention was paid to the
sermon that NOR ming, for everybody was
anxious for the service to be over, that
they might excl ange congratulations on
the glorious new >. When it was at length
finished and the congregation had gath
cred In the vestIhuie or the chapel. ana
on the sidewalk in front Of it, there was a
general shaking of hands, and general
exchange of joyous words. The ladies
were particularly enthusiastic.
A struggle for mastery between
smiles and joyous tears was evident
| ly in progress upon the fine face o.
Miss Dayton, the daughter of the Amer
can Minister. and the countenauce Of th,
American ConsI Is lad " was fairly illu
minated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-10

sA. At Hartford, colored hotel wait
er who had been drafted, made up his
mind to get an exemption certificate
Being sound himself. he procured col
ored brother with weak knee to 90 be.
fore the surgeon and personate himself
tho unsound leg being sufficient, he sup.
posed. to get him clear. But the leg was
not quite unsound enough. The surgeon
passed" him, and the 'proyo" held him
as an able-bodied soldier in Uncle Abra.
hams army. This scared the darkey
with lame leg almost to death. Turn.
ing little pale in the face, he declared,
''lor massa, sar. l amt him-ain't nc
soger at all" "Who are your 40
sar, | comes just for the lame leg, to get
him clare of the draaf--dat all-'tis sar-
tin can't 60 70 de war-can't be killed
down souf, lor' a mighty Dress you let me
60" With this explanation the facts
seemed clear enough, and in twenty min.
utes both of the colored gentlemen were
in the lookup. One will "go," proba.
bly,, and the gams-legged one will get
punished for his attempt to defraud.--
The draft is great stimulant of genius.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-10

S-for years Che honmopathists have
had Royal patron in the Queen of Spain,
ha,'eriy her Majesty has entirely broken
WIN 'he a',opathlsts and other fists, I"
1nu trusted herse II entite to homeopathy
ms consequence most writer's or homes
pathic books now send 4 book ~ M.Sr;d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-10

KILLED BIZ Wild BEAsT.-Asa little
girl about eight years of age was return
ing home in jackson county, on the 10th,
she was attacked by wild animal, sup
posed to be panther or wild cat, and the
blood sucked from the body, which was
then concealed. The body was found the
next morning near the road, terribly lacer-
ated and covered with brushes and grass.
Although search wasmade, no animals of
such propensities could be discovered. An
old citizen who has lived near by for sixty
years, never knew such an occurrence be-
fore.-Bsssevills H., Advocate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-10
UNION
MASS CONVENTION.

The undersigned respectfully invite
the Union men Of Lee county Iowa, to
meet in mass Convention at Charleston
on the 99nd day of August at | j o'clock
A. M, to nominate candidates for Legis-
lstive and county Offices All who are,
without reservation or condition in favor
of the prosecution of the present war to q
successful termination, and who are will
ling to heartily cooperate with and assist
the legal authorities in carrying out the
policy adopted by the Administration for
that purpose, and who recognize the
necessity of doing everything to help, and
nothing to hinder those who are charged
with the duty and responsibility of car
rying on the war, are earnestly invited to
cooperate with US, without any distino.
tion as to former associations.
Let all the true and reliable Union men,
turn out, and show to the world that Lee
county cannot be controlled by the oon-
spirators who have stolen the name of
Democracy" in which to make war upon
our Government, and who In their recen,
State Convention in Desmoines, endorsed
Vallandigham and submitted to be led BY
Mahoney and Byington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-10

ID ICE.
~ bsgsPrlme Rsngoon Rice,
!sst received, and for sale low fer Cash. land
Lesee, by "u
sept2D-d CONNApIR snyru
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-10

NEW BOOKS.
The Excise Tax Laws-by Commissioner Etee;
The Flying Dutchman-Saxe;
Marian Gvey-by Mrs. NJ s. Holmes;
Like and Unlike;
Les Misersbles;
orphess G. kerr's Papers, Cd Series.
Freemason's Monitor.
Cooks Voyages.
A. Odds-by the Author Of QuitsS
Burrs Field and Garden;
Vegetables of Amerieaj
The Campaign OF 1889 aud rs,
Physiological Memoirs--by Hammond,
Mrs. Lesiie's Cook Book;
Girls Own Book;
Boys Own Book;
yerner's Pride;
Dickens Complete Works;
Home and Abroad Second seYies,
story ofthe Guard,
New AnnuaiCyclopedia 1861;
The Poets Journal, by Rayard TAYLOR;
Parsop Brownlow % Book;
Oksrango Riverj
Edwin Brotherloft,b by winthrop;
Shadow N the House.
Thisday receivednt
BRoWNELL's Book stors.
jy4~-o Cor. Main and 9TH streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-10
I'D. F. BROwNELL,
Bookseller and EtafSOtaey.
Cor. Main and Fourth Ars.

Would call attention 10 hli ainck o Z Boek. Sta
tionery, Waiand Window Paper ,whichhe will sncr
At ow prices. Thankful for the pst ron
Agebestowedon him fort he past eight years he re.
observation-disclosures continuaneso II thesame.
feb7-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-10

NEW BOOKS.
The Book OF Days;
Campaign or 1865 and IS63-by Schaik;
Mysteries of Life and Death aud Puturity;
Odds by Baroness Tautphaeus;
My Southern Friends--by Author of Among the
Pines.
Children OF the Abbey;
Gil Bias;
Thaddeus OF Warsaw;
Don Quixotte;
Scottish Chiefs;
The Woman In White;
No Name;
Les Miserables, ! VOL
Packard Minor Surgery,
For salt by Nj. w. wRSTCOTT
may16-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-10

NEW BOOKS,
sss,fvt1 .A,s 4ay :.
Ogden's City Book Store.
: PuBLIslfw ~ cARLHroN.
Lulu--a Novel By walworth;
The orpheus 9. ksrrh Papers, ID series;
WandsIinss Of Be.uty-by Jsmesi
The Prisoner OF statc--Mahony,
The Great ConsummAtiop--Cum mipgi
The United States Tax Lsw--as am ended;
Incidents In my Lief
Ganes Van Horn, or the
Beggsr on Horseback.
Published by Dick & Fitzgerald.
Werner. nride--oy Mrs. Henry Woods
Mrs. Halliburtoh's Troubles,
The Lady Lsle--by Mlss Braddon,
Darrell Markham
BarringtoB--by Charles Lerer.
Published by Ticknor Il Field.
Uncle Toms Cabin--new edition, I Vol
Leisure Hours In Town;
The Recreations OF q Country Parsonj
N ediiations--by Zsohokke;
Country Sewing and Country Thinking;
The Patience 81 Hope;
Two friends--by the author Of Patience of Hope
On Ltberty-by John Stuart Mills.
The Every Day Philosopher.
Titan-from the German Of Jean Paul Richter.
From other Publishers.
The Employment of Women.
Beauties OF Rus kin.
The Florida Exiles--by Joshua r GiddinxH
German Popular Tales--Grimm;
TAik with my Ruphs-by Mr.. seddwieE
On the Or ign OF SPee4es-by Huxley;
Reserves Of Bachelor;
Antiquity Of Mandy Lyell;
The Pentatouch--by Coienso;
Vindcated by Green:
Mrs. brownings Essays on the Greek Christian
Poets;
Last Poems;
Arara Leigh;
i 1 @ sare'' pcemsi
Grape Culture and Wine Growing by Phin:
Downing's Fruits and Fruit Trees;
Madam Le hArchsnd's Fortune Teller;
SCHOOL.
How Plants Grow;
Gray's Lessons on Botany;
Gray Is Manual Of Betsuy,
TasQuelles French Course;
LsngsIoth on the Honey Doe;
Quinby