davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27

=. better Illustration is needed of the in.
creased resources of the Government; of the
greater abundance of c4pl. al Of the confidence,
an Hg capitalists, in State loans, railroad in.
.s.rmouiS, and bank shares and of the ability
Of the cnuaIry to sustain long war.
The six-per-cent. bonds Of the United States
were with difficulty negotiated at par in 1877
ls45 Now they are in demand at 1OS@llO for
the twenty-year bonds and the moment the
restriction is removed from the 20 bonds, so
as to make them payable at a axed Cinstead of
en- uncertain) period say ,en, fifteen, OF
twenty years-they also will command a pre-
MUM. The longer the bond has to mature,
the more it ls valued by the capitalist. The
long bonds, for instance, of the States of New
York and Ohio are worth or 10 per cent more
than those Of a short date.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
tThITG4s9 ESsdsd Cars AntIa Rail-
read Bridge DESTROYED.
The do441hr6SAmIntt oa6ial, Es.
.o.-oosl "a . cape. 4 f3h Z /.
Rebel PiCkets near Oxford,
* BditSr CsPS'irFsal "a n y " : Rebels. ,'sl

FN .. N
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-lyA special dlspatEh
TO the Bulletin, dated Hanover junction, June
27th, states that Col Jennings regiment lefl
Harrisburg ON Thursday for Gettysburg. oiI
On Friday morning the regiment went 70
Gettysburg. The PhilAdelphlR city troops and
smother cavalry company preceded them. The
cavalry. was three miles beyond Msrsh Creek
and tho enemy were then In the mountalns at
OashtoWn eight miles west, put they advanced
aud our troops sftsr ssme SklrmlShing, fell
back towards York, and are reported 70 have
had some sl1irmishlng along the road.
Al O'Clock on Tuesday yesterday AFTER.
noon our cavalry LEFT Gettysburg, as the rebels
entered. " .2.,r an
The telegraph operator, postmaster, and rev,
enue assessor escaped. Before leaving, a train
OF thirteen freight cars, some with Col. Jen.
ningP supplies, were run 70 thIS eide of the
bridge, at the edge Of the town. The bridgr
aad train were Afterwards destroyed by thC
r Shells. ,.', r.-. '... ,-. .,.'.,,' .- g.,
Three membsrs of tho Philadelphia city
troop, and the same number Of our infantry
are reported captured. o- O.. 'ua. II'.g g., l1s
On Friday night the rebels ancamped OF
wolrs farm, a mile and a'half this Side Of th'
town. ..- raaf o.. .lrs,. .rf -r.a,a rrHl /.
Their force was represented to be eight thou
sand strong with artillery. % 8rr ..f
Gen. Robinson lie In command. Al midnlghl
their pIckets were near oxford. r1. '0l 70 .
An The rolling stock Of the Gettysburg ami
Hanover railroad has been saved. ..''
y The cars destroyed belonged to the Psnnsyl
Vania Central railroad. '
On Thursday night the rebel encampment
extended from cashtoWn to Fayetteyills.a
The editor Of the Gettysburg Star was cap
tured, and It Is reported that one scout wa
shot, ..". no
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
Death of Rear Admiral Andrew
u Hull Fo0tes N
---
Houors Rendered 10 His Mem,
ory.
6neial order Of the secretary Or the
OF Navy.
General Order No. 70. MuHE -

General Order No. 10. NJ sugE .
NAVY DEPARTMENT, June "a, 1868, !
A gallant and distinguished naval officer IL
lost TO the country. The hero Of Fort Henry
and Fort Douelson--the daring and iudamita.
bic spirit that created and led to surcesstye VIC
tories the Misslsslppi Fotilla-tlie heroic elris
tian sailor, who, in the China seas and on the
coast OF Africa, as well as tho great interior
rivers Of our country, sustained with unfalter-
ing fidelity aud devotion. the hon 3 Of our Gag
and the cause of the Union. Rear Admiral
Andrew Hull Foote, is no more. ..-..
On his way 70 take command of the South
Atlantic Blockadpg Squadron, a position tc
which he had been recently assigned, and the
duties OF which were commanding the earnest
energies and vigorous resources Of mind oI
| no ordinary character, he was Puddeuly pros,
trated by disesse, and, after a brief illness
| bragtbGd his last at the Astor House, at New
| York, on the evening Of the 2Bth inst.
! Among The noble and honored dead who's,
names have added lustre to our naval reuOwT
and must ever adorn our national annals, few
will stand more pre-enIinent than that Of tn,
gallant and sef-sacriacing Christian sailor anc
gentleman whose loss we now deplore. .Ap
preciating his virtues and his services, CRATE
full country had rendered him, while living, IL
willing honors, aud will mourn his death.
As Il mark of respect, II is hereby ordered
thst the flags at the several navy yards, nAva
stations, and on the hagships Of squRdrons, b,
hoisted at half-mast, aud that thirteen minut
gurs be fired at meridian on the day after tn
receipt OF this order. GIDEON WELLEs,
Secretary Of the Navy.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
Naval OrdsrE To-Day.

Chaplains John 8. Wallace, Charles X. Hale
and Donald McLhreH have been ordered to tbC
Naval Academy at Newport, Rhode Island, on
the LIST Of October next. .r.. ... UE. ..
Chaplain Z. d. Wnslow ordered to the Ian,
caster, nag-ship Of the Pacific Squadron.
Chaplain WIN. Il. Stewart ordered TO the
naval station at Cairo, Illinois. "f'.-
Chaplain e. Navel, ordered to the storeshiI
Brandywine, at Hampton Roads,
Chaplain John Blake, ordered to the store,
ship Vermont, at Port Royal, 8. q.
Chaplain W. A. Hitchcock, from the Nsva
Academy aud preparatory orders, to the steam
frigate Niagara. ..In .DI. ID. .rI.a
Chaplain Robert Givin, to the storeship Poto
mac at Pensacola, Fla.
First Assistant Engineer Geo. g., Bright and
Second Assistant II. W. Robbie, detached Eronl
the Pussaic, and awaiting orders.
First Assistant Englnesr Henry Mosen and
Third Assistant F. IL. Fletcher, ordered to the
Passalc. '.'
Second Assistant Engineer J, II, Bailey, do
tached from the Minnesota and ordered 10 hli
examination, and the Third Assistant, y. W
Nyman, ordered to relieve him, .'' '..
Third Assistant Engineer X. II. Buell., ordered
to the steam sloOp Dacotah. U..
Ensign B. II. Porter, detached from the Ca
nandaigua, and ordered to tho New Ironsldcs
Midshlpman Chas. F. Blake, appointed al
Ensign in the Navy
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
CAPTURE OF RICHMOND, la.
Official Dispatches Of admiral Porter
and General ElIet.

The Navy Department this morning received
the following Official report from Admiral Por-
ter, of the capture of Riclmond, Louisianai
UNITED STATS MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON,
o. FLAG-sHIP BLACK HAWK
NEAR YIcEsBuRO, June ia 1851.
SIR / have the honor 10 inform you that,
hearing the enemy had collected "a force Of
1900 men at Richmond, in Louisiana, nine
miles from MIlliken's Bend, sent Gen. Enet
to Gen. MoWry, at Young's Point, to act in
conjunction to break them up. OF. H.
General Mowry promptly Secoded 70 the re-
quest, aud with about twelve hundred men, In
company with the Marine brigade, (Brigadier
General A. W. Rllet commanding,I rroteeded
to Richmond, where they completely routed the
advance guard of the rebels, consisting of four
thousand men and six pieces OF artillery, cap
turod lot Of stores, and the town was com
pletely destroyed in the melee. ........
This duty was handsomely performed by the
different parties concerned in it.
(signed) l DAVID D, PORTER,
.... A. X. Admiral.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
SeCOl6Editiep
THE SITUATION
poBBQipOtF.h. !.

The bositioa Of the Two srcGt 6OptsndihU
ARMIES, IN frous of fths-RsasIsl oapitslts-dhy,
is as satisfactory Rs the lmoSt sAngulne love-
of the American Union could wish. What
that position is no man outside Of tho military
authorities, Immediately coucerried, has any
right, at present, to know.
30 far as this capital is concerned it is tho
safest place in the nation, Sndh any persons ln
Maryland, or Pepnsylvania, or New York, an
alarmed for their personal safety, they had bet,
ter make haste and come here. We can ASSURE
them the most ample protection and perfect
quietudO. .uaq1
On the corners of the streets aud in hotels we
hear men grumble about the existing state Of
affairs but, upou investigation we generally
and that they don't know anything about it.
1t Is fortunate that they do not. We are con-
tent to walt, and let the grand drama now
being performed hunt upon the world without
interfering with 1t. ''.
Time viii develope itgradually, and we hope,
and have faith to believe, that the great result
will add new lustrc to the starry dag Of thu
Union. .s. mo-. n,r'g.... .
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
A,,,rn s,nr.r, .rn-nnY.
A WASHINGTON EDITOR CALLS OUT
The MILITIA, CONS CHIPTs The
STRANGERS, AND THEN VAMOsRs.

Our ncIghbor of the Star proposed to the
Government yesterday that they should call out
the District milItis. and Conscript the stran-
gers hero" aud '' millHTize them with the
duty Of such service may eventually be re,
qu'red Of them in rifle pits and elsewhere in
and around the fortlACltions surrounding
Washington
Having issued the above instructions to the
Government, the y-''ant editor packed his
trunk ant took 4'- departure for his farm on
Lard leland lnswhere on the Maryland coast,
where there ia no danger Of his being put to
work IN rlae pits. He stated to those who wit.
messed his departure that he intended TO be abb
cent q "eek or ten days, "but," said he, "if
there shou!d bo any trouble in Washington
slrl. o. course come back Immediately" A
Little news5oy, who heard the remark, cried
on. dgrisIyely, 80, yes, you will, IN a-horn -
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
News from Harrisburg
via New York.

THE following dispatch contains the widest
predictions and speculatlons we have yet seen.
Some OF them are supremely absurd, especially
about the rebel movements in Blue Ridge and
the position Of Hooker's right wing. Who can
the Hsrdld have IN Harrisburg as lts CORES.
pondenti Col. Coppee, or Government bulle-
tins, even. would be far more rellable.-Ep.
REPUBLICAT1
New YoRK, June 27.-The HsralCPs special
dispatch, dated 26th irstant, says the citizens
are organizing to serve in rife pits.
The rebel advance still continues In the yIcin.
ity of Carlisle.
The susquehannah river has risen 20 inches.
A skirtnish lie reported at Bloody Run, be,
tween General Mllroy and ihe rebels.
AT headquarters tonight Il Is said that the
rebels appear to be concentrating in the Blue
Ridge passes, and seem to fear AT advance with
General Hooker In their rear.
Precautions are being taken to ueeure the
railroad bridges from a sudden descent.
Rebel prisoners report that Ewell has twenty
eight regiments Of infantry, 5000 cavalry, and
twenty pieces of artillery.
Six thousand men, with eight cannon. have
been sent to Mercersburg. Some of the border
men are reported as sympathIzing with the
rebels.
It Is reported that Hookcr's right wing ia in
the vicinity Of Hagerstown.
Carlisle dispatch to the Herald, yesterday
evening, says 1t Is evident that the rebels are
doing all they can to mystify us as TO their
movements, In order TO prevent us from con
ccntratlng anywhere.
Eight hundred rebels are encampod at Mount
Rock.
The rebel scouts visited Plainaeld and Gear
sons stations last night.
No railroad communication With Harrisburg
to day.
The rebels are keeping the mills grinding
corn for their men.
Our cavalry went to Newyille to-day, under
Capt. Boyd, scouting.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
STRENGTH OF PORT HUDSON
Steamers Captured by Guerrilla,
Movements of Magruder

Nzw YoRK, June s7.-Col. Curry says that
Port Hudson is one Of The strongest places In
the world. He describes the works as follows:
First, an abattis of felled trees for at least 100
yardsi then ditch 45 feet wide, with from 4
to @ feet Of water in it, then a glacis 20 feet
high slOPlng gradually to the psrsPst, on which
is . protection for shATPShOOtsrs. Bohind this,
every 100 yards. n aunthsr limo Of works, on
which heavy and field artillery are mounted.
The correspondent Of the Herald don't think
1t will be taken except by starving out the gar.
rison. r.'. .. .. .... @.t 10 .'"
A hundred aud fifty of the Metropolitan Cav,
! airy were captured by the enemy two mileI
from Banks headquarters, without firing CUR
or drawing aSabre.
The steamers Anglo America and Sykes hav,
been captured by gusrrillas at PlAquemine! Tn
crews ere taken prisoners and the boats de
stroyed. r..
There is no doubt that Magruder is in tn
Attakapas country with fifteen or twenty thou
sand men, destroying all the property in hl
way.
He is also fortifying at franklin to defen,
that county, should Port Hudson fall.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
PahdOhea.

The President this morning pArdOned Wilson
Vickery, who was convicted at the June term, =,
1853, Of the circuit court Of the United States
for the Northern District Of New York, for ma
king counterfeit coin, and sentenced to imprlB
onmeptln the Albany penitentlary for term
Of years. His pardonls granted through the
petition Of Hon, N. K. Hall and W. A. Dart,
Esq, aud the Judge and the U. 8. Attorney
for said district. And that through the infor-
nation furnished by Vlckery other and more
criminal offenders have been brought to justice.
Also pardoned Samuel P. Skinner, who was
convicted, at the November term (166l) Of the
dlStriot court Of tho United States for the dis
trlet Of Massachusetts, Of fitting out SLAYER;
and sentenced to Imprisonment In jail for a
period of tve years. The grounds upon which
he Is pardoned are, that he is SO Ysars Of age,
and In declining health; and that he was not
the main perpetrAtOT OF the offence for which
he was convicted, but acted as accessory there
to, and, on the trial Of the principal offender
the said skinner was used as a witness for the
Government, and gave free and full testimony
In the case. s
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
Brig gStiier General Ellet's Report.
HEADQUARTERS NJ. B, BRIGADE,
FLAg-SHIP AITToCRAT

B.. %. FLAGSHIP AUToCRAT, y
Above vicksburg, June II, 1853. '.,
., APMmAr: hayc Ihe honor % intoEn you
my forces at Miiiiksn's Bend, on the morning
OF the 18th lnstu and proceeded towards RIsh.
Al the foriks Of lhA -..s, ,-llLlH Ii.rss uliies
Of Nchmond, I met Gen; MoSty's command
being In Advance. We met the enemy about a
mile from town, who opened hpon our advance
liue Of sliirmishers from behind hedges and
trees and guluesT bnt they Aed before our
advance and took shelter behind the levee
on the opposite sids Of the bayou near
the town. The position was good one, and
very defenslble. deemed It Imprudent To ad,
vance our lines across the open feld without
any cover for my men against an enemy supo,
rlor In numbers and well intrenched. there.
fore ordered the artillery 10 the froht, and
opened upon their position, and, after yIRof:
our oannohads OF near an hopf, with all out
guns, advanced our infantry through the
woods on the right with the intentlon OF
turning the enemy. left wing. They returned
the lire OF our artillery very vigorously for a
tlme-soon 1t slAckened, and hnAlly ceaSed
altogether. When arrived at the left OF their
position, found It abandoned and the enemy
lied. He had destroyed the bridEes byef The
bayou, TO prevent our following. We found
three Of the enemy dead upon the field, two
morally wounded, and captured eleven ptisoh.
ers and about sixty stand of snall arms. The
enemy was commanded by Major General
Walker, was a part OF Kirby Smiths com,
niand, and consisted Of two brigades, contain.
Ing seven regiments, four thousand strong,
with six pieces Of artillery. '"' III .''A
They retreated towards Delhi, where Gen.
McCulloch is said to be posted with 4 cold.
mand about equal in strength to the one we
encountered ..I +...' H"'l"
This was the same force that attacked the
negro regiment at Mnliken's Bend week be.
fore, and was rePulsed. Our entlrs loss was
General Mowfyt command particiiated
throughout most vigorously, and ! feel in.
debted to the General for his prompt co-opera.
tton and advice and his sklfful manner Of
handling his forces, ''"I0'. 9'O'a
.. A. W. ELLET, Brig, Gen,
Comd'g NJ. y. Brigade.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
TEE YEARS Is47 AND 1858.

In the year lS47, the customs revenue of the
United states was s23, ,747, 900, and the revenue
from all sOuress was s26, $40, 900, and the pub.
lie debt amounted TO sS9, 100000
For the year 1893, the revenue was estimated
10y the Secretary Of the Treasury at ss2s, ,OOo,-
900, and tie public debt N over 81 200, ,OOO, 900
{ ne thousand niIIiianS Of dOlIaTs.J
It S curious, with this marked difference In
PuS.ie Affairs, to show the strong contrast pre-
valius between the market values Of Govern
meut securities and in other leading securities
OF the gar 1888 and thoss at the close of The
year ls41. TIE following arc a few of tn,
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
Attorney General Bates in 81
+ '..' '.. gs.. l....., " Louis. .r. 20. '..., ."l
Prisoners from Vicksburt
1rarr ID Sent North.
An Ex-EdItOr in the BatSh

sF. LOUIS, June 26.-Attorney General Bates
has arrived here. He will be serenaded to-
About atty prisoners from NiukSbdte took
the oath Of allegiance to-day. Yr..ag ...lc
.. Another batch OF rebels viii be sent South in
a fs~ daSS. Among them is Edward WIlliSm
tOpDsoh, Abftthsr Of the rebel General, e.. .l.
Edward VIM. johnson was formerly an
editor Of the National IatsHiSsnssr aud after.
wSrdS obtained celebrity as Ahewspsper cor,
Respondent over the signature Of an Seg5rs
tdrio." He has been engaged In various news
paper enterprises In New Orleans, Memphis
81. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati, and never
failed to break down any paper with which ht
was ronuSeted.AED. Rkr.1 ..'.,.r
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
NnnLr wnRnaI

y,HESEvER rHEI (THR REBEIs) HAVE THE
POWER, THEY DRIVE BBFoRB THEM INTO THBh
.kASKs THE soCTHEER PToPLE, AND THEY
NotLD ALSO DRIVE us. TRUsT THEN NOT.
' : rRE THEY ABLK, THEY WOULD INVADE ASl
DEsTBuY Va wlTRoUT MuRoI. ABsoLvTElH
" ACFUERD OF THEsE THIHSs, i AN AMAZED THAI
Az JEE oOCED THtNK OF PRACB on ANY
o vLkMGh hE VINO BrIrETAINs THE sESTTNENT
70 rIT ONLY TO BE A SLAVE HE WHO UTTERs
" II AT This TILTB, MOREOVER, IL A TRAITOR TO
" Rlr COUNTRY, WHO DEsERvEs THE scoRN AND
CuNTLJPT OF ALL HONORABLE MKN."--RoSc-
crd,ls, to he GsRs,l AsssBblvof Ohio, Ftbi Hary,
1 gl.f
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
Malor General ButIsr.

This distinguished officer, accompanied by
his wife youngest son, and servant, arrived in
this city last evening, and arc stopping at
WuIards' Hotel. This morning Gen. Butler
calgd To pay his respects to the President. He
is not ordered Lgre, nor 10 the object Of hi'
business of an official character. He and Mrs
But er have come TO take from school, in
GeorgeJown, their only daughter at the expira
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
FROM THE IsTHMUs.
Arrival OF tho ChAmPiOR-AnAIrs In New
Granada.

The steamship Champion arrived at New
York yesterday morning from Aspinwall,
brn ing the California mails and passengers.
News from Panama is TO the l7th instant.
On the lsthmus everything remains quiet,
ths ou!y excitement being the arrival of one
hGu red soldiers from BuenaVent1ra, in charge
OF ALout twenty-five Otficers. There were tiVe
uuuureu IN all, but the remainder deserted prior
70 e'n | |noarNatton 1t is probable the President
las sent Iht m here previous TO making a visit
i hlnisei'. should he como here this will be the
~ ms visit, as lie carries IL with
MIN ~, helo'e' hI goes throughout the Republic.
Inc new constitution was promulgated In
rnu"iiih lama atnassL at beating of drums and
sCundlLS Of trumPr''. 1t is very IIbeTpI do
unenIi in faet, too loneh 30 for The people il i
Lt9nded Tor. Rsrie- freedom both In speech
fully availed Of, and will lsSd to epd,ss aSsr po
r1ls, r.r quar-
AsPinwill city rapidly reminding In n ,,..,,
neat but unsubstantlRl fashlon. '''S
The weather lie ,Nary variable, and froquep,
heavy ra os prev a,'.
The lsihmus !s exceedingly healthy.
The Champion brings SiS7, ,Os2 2l In gold.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
The q. 8. Cutter " Caleb Cush-
..-s ing" Absconds.
Armed Steamers Sent in Pursuit.

PORTLAND, June 27.-The United States cut
ter Caleb Gushing went toSOa during the night
without orders or oaicers.
Capt. Clarke died yesterday, and an officer
was expected TO take charge Of her to-day.
The Caleb Gushing was Proylsloned for a
two months cruise and was heavily armed.
Steamers arc bOlng armed TO send in pursuit Of
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAR.-ThiS Instltu
ton will hold their annual fair In the Academy
Of Music In New York, commencing on tho
I'd of September next. We understand that
exhibitors can Introduce their goods any time
previous to September lst
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
ALL RIGHT AT PORT HUDSON.
ITS CAPTURE EXPECTED DAILY.

NEW YoRK, June ga private letter re-
celved here, dated 14th inst. from the vicinity
Of Port Hudson, says that everything Is going
on successfully, and the capture of Port Hud.
son Is daily expected.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
a Pirate steamer on Cape sable,
n Q r De pr e,dations

Barn, Me-, June 00.-A pilot up from South.
port reports that four nshIng vessels arrived
there this morning, who made the following
report ! .a ....n' ....'..' a.' 'T'1
A number Of sailing vessels were destroyed
BY q pirate steamer on Cape Sable, aud the day
before brunswick ship was boarded and other
large vessels destroyed. d The BrunSwlck shlp
had many passengers ON board, and gave
warning to tho vessels which have some In.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27

"A GANG OF HORSE THIBvBs oAPTUHED.-
This morning Capt johnson, upon information,
with a force went to the old EAS.hOuse, on Maine
avenue, between Third and streets,
Island, and arrested lot Uf individuals, together
with about 10 horses, siIssed to hAEs pecn stolen
These parties were in the act of branding them
with the letter /" "O''-iheaning condemned. Some
Of the parties arrested are supposed to be Autlers
in the army. of late duits & numBsr Of horses
have been stolen from the army and citizens
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27

sCBNrRkL GUARDHoUsBs--Th following ar
rests were reported this morning at the Central
guardhouse' Henry DonohnS, Dexter Trash, A.
Mcdonnell, Robt beAiy, James Butler and Morris
shannon, for having NO pass. H.H. Davidson and
John H. Smidt, for fAst driving. ...I 'au1- l-
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27

An establishment at Waterbury, Ct, Is max
Ing 100000 worth of copper coin for the Peru
Wan Government. They are Of denominations
equal u On0And two cents.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27

SMUGGLING LI9UoRs.--Mrs.7 Bradler, Mrs.
MSboney, and Mrs. Mcfarland were arrested this
mornis0 At atiAqusduct bridge, ON q charge Of at
tsmPtins 10 Sriugsls liau6rs past the guard into
virginiS,e Upon their persons, Sscreted under
their erinoline, was found one jug containing
half gallon, twenty-five canissns, and two quart
bottles, In an twelve and a half gallons. They
were sent TO the Central guard house,
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27

CoRE.-Ihe roceIpts Of corn at Chicago for
thoweek ending June 20, amountedto ,852, OIL
bushels. The shipments In the same time were
l,9l2,075.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-27
NEW BOOKS.

NEW B00KS.---JUST PUBLISHED
~ and for sale by HUDSON TAYLOR, Book.
seller and HtationeF, sst PennAylVAhiA avenue
In the Tropics. q Is. .-rrua- r-'rI4 i
Rockford, or Sunshine and Storm. Al.
Americans In Rome. SI,2B. ~
Ha Lost and saved. aI.6O. ..'..
Faith Gartney'a GlFlhood. SI.26.
Paris In America. q rs. ~ ~ '...
My Southern Friends 81. O.
HaTpeF's Mag tEine for July.
The Atlantic Monthly D..
GOdey's LAdyis Book. .iTf .
Point Of Honor. 25 cents.
je21-6t u..... r.. .r.... lTr-T-...-. ... .,