davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21
@g g9Isg1lg6.
From Hooker's Army-The Recent
M0Vnm o0fS


NEW YORK, April 2O.-TLe PbiIadelnhia
Inquirer publishes an account of the Iete
expedition from the army of Gen. Hooker
Its letter is dated near Freemap's Ford 5bes
yond Bealeton, April 18th, add saws:
Oh Monday morning early the expedition
under Major General Stoneman. consisting
of cavalry, Infantry and artillery, left our
old encampment. One portion-cayalry
alone-Proceeded to Btisterburg, and there
encamped; another, likewise cavalry. hi.
Vouacked at Elk Runs another portion, con.
sisting OF cavalry and q battery. encamped
at MorrisVille; and fourth portion. ac-
companiedib by brigade Of infantry and two
batteries of artillery remained over night
at Grove Church, -. -.
Before daylight, that portion encamned
at Brtsterburg sent out two sunadrons of
the 9th Illinois and 9th New York cayal-
~, under Capt. Townsworth, with instruc.
tons to proceed TO Warrenton, thence to
Sulphur Springs, and there to await further
orders. The remainder of this force was
ordered to proceed to Liberty.
The squadron sent towards Warrenton,
came upon several detached bodies of par.
tisan cavalry, to each of which they gave
chase, and captured some and wounded
others. 80 RIO
Upon reaching the Springs, they forded
the river and continued down ON the opno-
site bank as far as Freeman's Landing,
where the roads becoming impassabIe:
they were obliged to return to the point at
which they CROSSED.
The division which remained at Elk Run
left there before daylight the same morn
Ing and proceeded to Bealeton on the rail.
road leading to Gordousville. This diyi.
sion is now lying in the woods near this
point. The division remaining near Norris
Vile moved down to Kelly's Ford. Here
was discovered the first organized body of
the enemy. Preparations were at once
made to dislodge them but after throwing
shell or two the rebels retired, leaving
the ford in our possession. A portion Of
their force was then sent on up the river
to RaPpahannocksB Bridge with instructions
to hold 1t and prevent its spolfation. An
has been done agreeably to directions.-
They now hold one side of KelIy's Ford
and are strong enough in position at the
bridge to prevent its destruction. The re.
naming division on leaving their en-
camPment at Grove Church. travelled ON
to the junction of Eastham's and Hedge
mans creeks, and from there to Liberty
where they now are. These two met with
triting opposition and have sent in some
ten or twelve prisoners. The rebels ap.
appear in considerable force but we doubt
much if they will be able to greatly retatd
us should our leader determine here to
cross.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21
New York Market.

Nav YoRK, April 2O.-Cottou market
very dull, heavy and nominal at 64@65c.
Flour sc lower, with moderate demand
at 8 1905 So for extra State; I 1907 %
for round hoop 0hioi 3o@s 20 for trade
whisky bsaSyS and SI Ia,ss q1 az i4caAA1o
Wheat dull, heavy and entirely 1omIual |,
Corn shade lower, With. o fair business
doing at $4,000 for sound and 8O@s7c
for unsouud.
Western and State.
Pork dull and lower at Is 12}@1s 80 for
old mess; l526@l5 374 for newsdo.; l@
ID for old and new prime; l525@16 % for
new prime mess.
Beef hams quiet aud shade easier a
14@16 so for Western.
Bacon sides dull and nominally an
Lard dulliend lower at 9E@Iosc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21
From Nawharn. Mo.

NEw YoRK, April 2o.-By arrival of the
transport'nllen s. Terry, we have adyices
from Newbern to the6l 9th.
Gen. Foster ran the rebel batteries in
broad daylight. His pilot was killed at
the wheel; and negro deckhand wounded.
Over 200 shot and shells were fred at his
vessel, besides volleys of musketry aud
small arms. l6 cannon shot took effect in
thelsteamer.
Reinforcements at Washington consist
of the 6th-R. /.
Gen. Hickman's brigade was arriving at
NeRbern when the Terry left.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21
Rebel Steamer Fonndarad.

New YoRK, April 2o.-Theaba B. Col.
cord arrived tonight, che reports that in
lat. 800 aud long. 800, at PM, shepick-
ed up two boats containg l6 men from the
rebel steamer Burross, Capt. Adams, from
st. Mary's bound to Nassau, with cotton
and turpentine, who reported that they left
their steamer at IL NJ, in sinking condt-
ton. Being short ofproYision the next day,
when abreast of Charleston, she let seven
men have boat to go on shore and
brought the remainder to thisport.
and had a cargo of Is bales Of cotton and
IL bbls. of turpentine.
On the 18th she heard heavy firing at
Charleston.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21
seO.y Stanton Reported Capture of
5000 Rebels at Culpepper.

5 NRw YoRK, April 2O.-The Commercial
has a rumor that Sec'y Stanton has re-
signed. II is contradicted, however, by
another that the matter has been compro-
missed. go Af%
The Post has report from an officer
who left the Army. Of the Potomac on Sat-
on Saturday afternoon. He had reached
Culpepper Q. H., where 5000 rebels were
surprised and captured. a number OF the
Harris light cavalry were killed in pre-.
yious skirmish. The story is doubtful.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21
The Monitors.

NEW YoRk, April 2o.-A Port Royal
letter of the 18th says one new monitor is
making. Eight in all arrived here yester.
day. The propeller Haze has just came
into port, freighted with iron plating for
the monitors decks. They are all to be
strengthened by this arrival in the way of
additional covering. A few days, perhaps
weeks will 6nd them stronger than before
the attack on Charleston.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21
BUSINESS NOTICEs.

ia COUGH, COLD, Or AN IRRITATRD
THROAT followed to progress, results In serious
Pulmonary and Bronchial affections, oftentiues In.
durable. as ~ ''--s7 -
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROcHEs
reach directly theaae ted part and give almo,t in
slant relief In BRoncHrnl, AsrHuA, and cA4.Rnu
they are beneficial. The good effects resulting from
the use OF the Troches, aud their extended n has
caused them to be counterEcited Be sure 70 guard
against worthless limitations OBTAIN only the os,,,
inc BrOi0n'E 5roneatal 7fochsi which have prOyed
their efficacy by test fmauy years PuBI1o sPkAK-
ERs and sNeERs should use the Troches. Military
Officers and Soldiers who oyertax the voice and are
exposed to sudden changes, should have thom. Sold
everywhere at IS cents per box. jsn27-sm
@-DEAKE's PLANTATION BrTTHRs,
Ror sale by REED & KRAFT.
As-ATER's oHERRr PICTORIAL, E
HOr sale by REID KRAFT.
As-HuxsFREETs HAln co1oaINe AND RESTORATIVE
EoF SAFE ny RERD KRAFT.
As-AII OF DR. JAynrs' PANTY Mrp1cIsrs,
For sale by REED & KRAFT.
A6-DRAEE's PLANTATION B1FrERs,
For sale by RERDGKRAFr.
EWHOsEEFTn's STOMACH BIFFHss,
/. For sale by REED KRAFT.
9-LnDsrr's BLOOD s1Aaourp,
K0F sale by z5- REED & KRAFT.
-DEEKEsPLAsFA11ON B1ErERs,
For sale by REED KRAFT.
Es2-MRs. wIsstoW's sOoTalno srauP,
FOR eaieby REED KRAFT.
AS=DRAKE's PLANTATION B1EzERs,
ForsGls by REED KRAFT
No.s4 Main street, Centre Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21
Meeting of the Union Leagues at
New York.

NEW York, April 2O.-Another immense
mass meeting was held id this city this P,
NJ. under the auspices of the Loyal Union
League. Gen. Scott presided, Occupying
a chair on the balcony of the 9Th Avenue
Hotel. Four stands. were erected around
Madison square fronting the hotel, and the
attendance at all the stands numbered not
less than 10000. Among the speakers
were John Van Buren,, Dan'I s. Dickinson,
Geo. Bancroft, Rev. DR.. Hitchcock, Henry
j. Raymond, Geo. VIM. Curtiss, Lyman
TremaIne, E. Delafeld Smith, H. B. Stan.
ton and many others. b
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21
Another Prize.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-The schooner
Antelope, from Charleston via Port Royal.
prize to the o. s.. steamer Memphis, taken
off Charleston, with a cargo supposed to
to consist ofsalt or saltpetre, has arrived.
0n April 18th, when of Port Royal 10
miles, the Antelope saw large Anglo
rebel paddle wheel steamer steering South,
painted lead color, with white smoke stack
and without masts. Ten miles further
north she another Anglo rebel steamer
steering towards Charleston.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21
Trouble with the (. q. Cts. in Indi-
ana They break up a Union

Meeting. -
INDIANAPOLIS, April ia Union meet.
ing in Brown county, Ind. was broken up
yesterday by aparty of Knights of the COL
den Circle, under the lead of Lewis Pros.
ser, ex-member of the Legislature. Pros
ser and man named Snyder came armed
with rifles and revolvers and threatened to
shoot two Sergeants there for arresting
soldiers. Sergeant Daniels took Prosser's
gun from him, whenithe latter drew pis-
tol and shot Daniels dead, Prosser in
turn was shot and severely wounded by
Capt. Cummings who was addressing the
meeting. Snyder also fired al the other
Sergeant but missed him. He has been
arrested and brought here. Sufficient
force has been sent to arrest all the parties
concerned.
Another difficulty occurred at DanvilIe,
Ind, yesterday between party of K. G..
C's. and Union men, in which Eve persons
were wounded. one MORALLY. The General
commanding has issued orders declaring
the X. G. C's. to be public enemies and to
be dealt with as such. He also cautions
people against the use of butteruut and
copperhead badges.
Strout, the deserter who, killed an officer
while attempting his arrest, will be tried
by court-martial this week.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21
BB- THE very best article y

Bas- THE very best article we have ever
seen for cleaning the teeth is - Rebeftson,s
Liquid Dentridce:" II is elegant tur 40.
'pearance, delicious to The TASTE convenient
and economical in use. Itremoves all. bad
odors from the breath, and leaves most
delightful sensation of cleanliness to the
teeth aud of refreshment TO the mouth.
No toilet stand should be without it, and
probably will not be, after it has once been
introduced.
1t is prepared by DR.. ABR. Robertson,
dentist, No. l48 Market street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21
Tuesday Morning, April 81, 1858.
-FEDERA1 CoURr.-Tbe Court wa, in,

&9 ESDhaAL SoURT.-Ehe Court was in
session yesterday from 8 O'Clock in the
morning until and from L 10 6 On
motion of SIR. Richardson the judgement
against John B. Wilson, security for Albert
G. Hedges, was set aside aud the case was
continued until next term.
The case of S. R. Spencer, soldier bo.
longing to the I'd Virginia regiment, in
dicted for passing counterfeit money. was
called. The evidence was that Spencer
sold two dollars purportiug to be gold to
a store-keePer in Webster, Randolph coun.
ty, and afterwards admitted that it was
bad money. The defense claimed that the
prisoner passed the money in Joke and
did not mean to defraud.
Messrs. Caldwell and Nichols made arr
guments for the defense, and Col. Smith
and J. G. Chandler. for the Government.
The jury after an hours absence re.
turned with a verdict of mot guilty."
The two young men, Finley aud Lauck,
who left Bethany and went to the rebel
army with the Shriver Grays, appeared in
Court, and gave bail in the sum of 81 600,
to appear at the next term. They both
said they had enough of rebelliou-Finley
said he had got clear receipt for his
rights. LauCk said he believed that the
rebels were in the wrong, and had SO stat.
ed to them in camp. The rebels called
him Black Republican, and Capt. Shriver
once threatened to arrest him. IL was in
consequence of this that Lauck aud Finley
decided to desert, which they did, not far
from Winchester, about Eve months ago.
During the. examination of Finley, it
leaked out that one John W. Boring, for
merly of Bethany, had induced the young
men to join the rebel army, and had assist.
ed them in various ways Judge Jackson,
at once issued bench warrant, and Depu.
ty Marshal Irwin went out into the CITY
and arrested Boring and brought him into
Court. The Court required Boring to give
bail in the sum of 81, 900, to answer apy
indictment that might be found against
him, and also required him to take the
oath ofallegiance.
The con6scation case of Chas. w. Rus.
sell was disposed of. The Court condem.
ned to sale the interest of Russell, but re-
served the interests fthe other claimants.
Geo. Gamble, lately convicted of robbing
the mail was brought into Court, and Mr.
Caldwell proceeded to argue motion in
arrest of judgment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21

GB@ MoRE PRIsoNERs. Thirty-seyen
prisoners of war, two .deserters from the
rebel army, and two women, arrived in the
city yesterday, in charge of Lieut.. Smith.
of the 34th Ohio infantry, and were com.
mitted to tho Atheneum. The prisoners of
war were lately taken near Fayetteville,
above tho Kauawha Valley.
The women are rather remarkable spe-
cimeus of humanity. Their names are
Elizabeth Hays and Miss Jennie De Hart.
The latter is a rebel spy, and was arrested
not long ago near Fayette Court House.
The other is described as very "bad egg"
who goes by the name of Peg Leg, and
claims to be resident of Charleston.
These women created quite sensation
along the streets yesterday between the
steamboat and the Atheueum. Miss De
Hart, who is red headed yixenish looking
female, was very drunk. She cursed the
abolitionists most outrageously and swung
her bonnet about over her head, and charg-
ed around in great fury. She struck the
soldier who had her in charge. two or three
blows with her fist, and he was compelled
to push her away with his bayonet.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TEN GOOD REASONS wa!

- A44N N1OSO. -6G1AS2NS d !" k1 Y
YOU SHOULD ONLY USE
LAUGHLINs q BUsHRIELD,s
w WRITING FLUID-
REASON. MOI,
tits the best Ink made, now known Of.
REASON NO. 2,
It's superior In many respects to ..Arnoldi Ink.
REASON NO. 8,
It Is cheaper in more ways than one than Arnold's,
REASON NOS,
1t is cheaper in the quantity you get for quartin
the price you pay for it aud in the quality of the
.. Ink itself
REASONING. 4,
You pay 60 cents for Quarts and 81 for Arnolds
REASON NOS,
Our Ink does not gum the pep, nor mould.
REASON NO. 9,
Our Ink isOf q permanent, unfading black color.
REASON No. Z,
Our Ink can be used to the ast drop In the bottle
REASON NO. 8,
Our Ink is a good copying Ink without additions.
REASON NO. 9,
You should prefer home manufacture to foreign.
REASON NO. 10,
the Ink is not as represent, we will refund the
money paid forit
Sold by the manufacturers, No. 70 Main street,
and all prominent Stationers. marl2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21


BB@ CHARGED WITH STEALING MONEY
Thos. French, soldier, in company wit h
companion in arms went out into the
country on Sunday. They both gotdruuk
and on their return they stopped at Frank
weber's in Fulton. French's companion
laid down and went to sleep and French
took some three or four dollars iu money
from his pocket that it might not be stolen
during the heavy slumber which rested
upon him. French then returned to the
city and during the evening he either spent
or lost the money. Yesterday morning as
French was about leaving the city in an
omnibus he was arrested by officer Fender
upon complaint Of the man from whom he
had taken the money which complaint
charged him with taking upwards of a
hundred dollars. French was taken before
Alderman Duty when 1t was soon render.
ed apparent that French had only taken a
small sum Of money and that without any
intention of committing theft. ThePar-
ties compromised the case and jointly paid
the costs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21

A N ORDINANCE to prevent the erection of
"a wooden buildings within tho square b6unded by
Of Wheeling. - 4N ~
Whereas. The owners Of not less than tuo-thirds
OF the ground included In the above mentioned
square, have petitiOned the Council OF the CITY Of
wheeling, to prohibit the erection in said SQUARE OF
any building or addition to any building more than
ten teet high unless the outer walls thereof be made
OIL br1ck and mortar, stone and mortar according
20 tue authority vested In said Council by the act 10
incorporate the city Of Wheeling In tho county OF
Ohio, passed. March 11th, 1885. - ff57-i =
Sec l. Be It, therefore, ordained by the Council OF
the city ofheelng, That It shall hereafter be un.
lawful In said square to or cause to be erected
or "a any manner to aid in erecting any building or
addition to any building more than ten feet high nm
less the outer wall thereof be made Of brick and NOR.
tar or stone and MORTAR 7. II
Sec Any Eereon who shall erect or cause to be
erected IN said square, any building or addition con-
trary to the preceding section, shall for every sucll
ohense forfeit Ard pay to the city OF Wheeling the
sum OF ten dollars, and moreover shall forfeit and
pay to the said city the OF ten dollars for every
day such building or addition shall remain in said
square, :, : =
Sec. 3. Any person who shall labor, or in any
manner aid In the erection Of any building or addf-
ttou, contrary to this Ordinance shall forfeit and
pay to the city Of Wheeling the sum OF i've dollars
ior every day he shall be so employed. =
Sec. =. This Ordinance shall be in force from and
after the passage hereof.
Passed 14th April, 1853
apr@OSt L. 2. REENY, Clerk.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21
N. RIonARDsoS, Atty { : pen. 3 ap III.
A Rules held In the Clerks ofiee of the Court Of
IA the county Of Aecomsck, July 9Th, 1862.
Geoge 8: Rogers, plaintiff,
Henry A. wise, &c., survivors, DIS.

Henry A.. Wise, &C., survivors, dts,
The object Of this suit is to recover from the da
PENDANTS, Henry A. Wise, John ]. wise, and George
y; WISE, SURVIVOR Of themselves, and o. Jennings
from Nov. 1st, 1850. p 10 = . 20
Aaidaytt having been made In conformity to an
1851 entitled tan staying the collection Of eer
tain debts, passed February Slh, 1882 whereby the
satd DEFENDANTS are deemed nonfeSidentI Oh iris
the said defendants, and It Is ordered that the aid
defendants do eppear within Que month after due
hereof and do what Is necessary to pro-
PqbltShed once week for four successive weeks In
the Inteltigenger, RPaPer publ1hed in the city Of
House Of this county on theRhrSt day Of the nsrt
County Court. 80
apF9-lws J.B. A1LwoRTH,lc.A .C. s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21
LYONS KApHAIRoN.

This delightful article for preserving and beautify
ng the human hair Is again put up by the original
proprietor, and Is made with the same care, skin
and attention, which first created its immense and
unprecedented sales Of over one million bottles an
nuay 1t is still sold % cents in large bottles.
Two million bottles can easily be sold in year when
1t Is again known that the KR:hafron is not only the
most delightful hair dresang in the world but that
II coanses the scalp Of seurfand dandru gives tile
hatF lively, rich luxuriaut growth and prevents it
from turning gray. These are considerations worth
knowing. The KAthairon has been tested for over
twelve years, and Is warranted as described. ANY
lady Whoyau bOaut ul head Of hair will use tile
Kathairon. 1t is finely perfumed, cheap and yaIua-
ble 1t is sold by all respectable dealers throughout
the world. DIS. BARNES co,
deels6md&W New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21
l4r WHoLRsALr THIErIna.-Ma haro

G6e WHoLRsALB THIEv1Na.-We have
several times of late had occasion to refer
to the remarkable thieying propeustties of.
class of young rascalS who are growing.
up about the city and ripening for the PEN
ttentiary. One night last week gentle
man residing on Centre street lost yalu-
able saddle from his stable. The next
night he lost set of harness. The next
dag he bought a savage bull dog and tied
him 10 the stable, and the very same night
the thieves came and stole the dog, and he
has not been heard of since.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21
Attack on Fayetteville, Ark.-The
Rebels Repulsed.

ST.. LOUIS. April 2O.-T kilograms re-
eeived at heedquarters.say that Fayette-
Vile. Arkansas, was attacked on Saturday
morning by three thousand rebels and fonr
pieces of artillery. Our force was less
than two thousand, but they repulsed the
rebels with considerable loss. We lost
five killed and seventeen wounded.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21

B8- MpoRrAsT ARREsT.-Informatio
was received in this city yesterday, from
harrisburg, stating that on Saturday last,
Col. Wilkinson sent out squad of men
who succeeded in arresting, at the village
of YOUNGSTOWN, Major Armsey aud Lieut..
Davis of the rebel army. A letter was
found upon Armsey's person, written By
one Gordon. This letter states that ~.
Vance of Clarksburg, was getting up a
company, aud intended toioin the rebel
army" Upon the strength of this state.
ment, Vance was arrested. Armsey and
Davis were sent TO Baltimore yesterday.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21

Fortress MoNRoB, April 2O.-Heavy
firing has been going on for the last tweG-
ty-four hours 10, Nsnsemond, river occa-
stoned by our gunboats Smelling out the
rebels, and attempting to plant batteries at
different points on the river last night
Our gunboats with the s9th New York and
the 9Th Connecticut regiments captured a
rebel battery of six pieces of artillery to-
gether with 200 prisoners.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21

B@- Tag City Oouncil on Saturday
evening last appropriated $500 towards
fixing up the building which has been
lately purchased for the use of the city.
The building is known as the old Masonic
Hall, and is situated on Market street,
above Washington Hall. The house viii
be so arranged as to accommodate both
branches Of the City Council as well Ms all
the city officers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21
More About the Fight at Fayette.
vile, Arkansas.

ST. LOUIS, April.2o.-Additionala dvioes
from Fayetteville say the fight there on
Saturday lasted aboutfour hours.
The rebels were commanded by General
Cabell, and retreated in disorder towards
Oznrk.
Our troops were all Kansas recruits,
armed aud equipped, and without artillerY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21

H8-A HERM1r.-A remarkable looking
man who had little white horse, attract
ed considerable attention in the city YES.
terday. he was as ragged as lazarus, as
shaggy ss bear, aud as dirty as he could
possibly be. His name is Henry Smith. ~
He killed a man in this city some twenty.
years ago by the name of John hewitt and
afterwards served sixteen years in the PEN
itentiary. He now lives in sort of cave
in Marshall county, some seven or eight
miles from the city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21
Par pAanRL1 A1AnruAr.-zRa are ii

IA DARRELL AIARKHAM.-We are in
debted to R. @. Graves for copy of the
above named novel-tbe last Of Miss Brad.
dOn's efforts. It's clever story about a
''double,' matter which occurs otteler in
real life than many people think. In this.
instance, however, the thing is treated
after different fashion, and the doubling
business, instead of ending fortunately for
one, terminates disastronsly for both par
ties The story is managed with vast
degree of skill the incidents, though nat
ural enough, come in with rather startling.
effect aud the close of the book, without
violating the orthodox ending, has more
novelty than might have been expected.
We are also indebted to Mr.. Graves for a
copy OF Harper's Magazine for May.