davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
at is Mr.. Clark's fault" remarked the


IT know Il" answered Ezra, bul
marin, the farm Is ohtmy fands3 i &akes
all there is of me, soul and body, to keep
it from falling back on me. But I've mel
with a change lately. intend to be more
among folks; and Joel, l ,don't care if l
do go along with you, and you may intro
duce me to as many young women as you
As it was dusk when the introduction
came off Ezra acquitted himself decentlv,
though he was sure of nothing, except
that Ruth Bowen was near him, and that
she had said in a high clear voice, a.How
do you do, Mr.. Clark ~ and Immediately
added, addressing joel Barnes 5ssg.lf-
"Where did he come from? ssar,-
"What a splendid moon, EzraP Joel.
remarked, as if he had not heard her.
mo answered Ezra. o.
What a foolP' thought Ruth.
The girls are getting into his head"
thought Joel.
EZRA thought ofa way to speak signf-
cantly to Ruth. The loud talking and
laughing round him saddened his heart
he could not reason why. He wished Ruth
would not feel quite as gay and selfpos--
sessed while she was SO near him /; but of
course she could not guess what was seeth-
ing in his mind. At last he asked her if
she liked long walks. Very much, she
replied, pleasantly; he said then, that he
liked Walking too. Behind the pillow or
dropping corn,' she thought; but said
Indeed T. and spoke to some. one else.
When the road which led to Grape Dell
was reached he suddenly conceived the
idea that he should feel easier at home,
and drew aside for the party to pass. As
Ruth went by he called out to her aston
ishment, in a friendly tone: H.
Good evening Miss Bowenl" m
T'Thats a capital good fellow said
Joel Barnes to Ruth a few moments after
ward. -l =J.E u-a E.l7 t-I L9ts,-
II have seen him with the Widow Nab
by for years, but never met himadH Have
We the prospect of much of his society in
our set p o.. ..rV r-r.5
perhaps he wants a wife-where else
could he look for one?' 4
"He appeared to be labbergasted by
YOU" said Joel, m~ischievously. 1,ii
"Mel' and Ruth tossed her head and
her long neck, declaring that she was not
fond of jokes. 3, nm. la . /
HHld NdlhCu NUM- very ldst, anu WHEN
he saw his mother burst out with, Mother,
they are walking all over
who's a-walking, Ezry? Not sper-
rits, 1 trust /
THE young folks at Reptoh. Why
cant they walk here ?' 'a'l ~ !
B. @What forg'.at gi1idj luel & aa I
" because it is ~pleaiant.h 10 1881 ri q, I
sd+Ho, hoI delightful, amt it2 either
with the skeeters in the swamp the owls
in the woods, or me and Sally Lane in the
kitchen"
"TO-to-see me then"
"The wind is that way, is it Ask EN-
right up, Ezry. they'll sing hymns
maybe l ~ .e T5y TABS Il1 sd
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

eures ~infuenzA, asthma,
band all broBchial affec-
tiOns.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

j COUGH BALsAM
Is warranted to give sat-
'isfaetlOn, or the money
refunded
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

COUGH BALSAM
cures hOarseness and
tickling in the throat.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
CnEfG

DfHPEPSIA CURE
cures Dyspepsia positive
1v
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
TFL-The best /

TEA-The best ri 80 t1 Y your Tea
M at CHURCHILL5, / 60 10 ST Also
Eo-5Iy and Patent Medicin & a - snds. Pre-
1srafiops for the hair, Yoilrt ss4 ing Soaps,
ma a great variety Of aflscr gools IA sally Kept by
mr. qTists. at lower prioc- than rissEaeTe in the
"a Find the right pl4ec. rt- 10 y noTl
5ls =. iTsus1.-H -r
lftaL 1ai44--
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
8 ,hgv Vine plants tp9lbs very hae-4e-sI g 9

New Fver-bearing Strawberry s-rrong plaI t.,
free BY mai, 50cents. sent free ht-msl for $50,
contains Is Double and Single liy % Ihtlts, % Lou
HE and Single Tulips, 50 tCrocuS, 4 Marc ssus, 4
Ianan Lilies, 4 Iris, 10 R~anuileR, 10 ARemeren.
Please send rour orders early to secure plants in
time.
Agents wanted IN every town. Ndaress A Dor
AN Davton. Mon car AMY, c. Drtter
- ri ~-p2s LJ0dkw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

eTS Sold by Druggists ey.
~erywhere. Price 0NE
DOLLAR per bottle.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

No family can afford to
Be without
GOES
COUGH BALSAM
in the house, ready for
immediate use.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

nOWLES & co. HAVE THE BEST
u assortment Of SOLID SILVER WARE In the
city. An oar Plain Ware IL made BY us HIRE, and
parties wishing their own silver made up 10 order
san have Il done
The highest price in cash paid for any quantity
Of old silver or coin. sep%
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
nIPaGREATO OAKS FROM T.TTTT-E

ACokNS The worst diseases known to
the human race spring from causes 50 small as TO
almost defy detection The, volumes of scientific
lore that NIL the tables and shelves Of the medical
O Maternity only 60 to prove and elaborate these
facfs.
Then guard, yourselves wbls You may. The
smallest punple on the skin is a telLtale indicator
q Nsease. 1t may fadb and die away nom the
surface Of the body, but it will reach the vitais.
perhaps, az last, aud death be the the result and
nnAl close. Maggids Bilious, Dyspeptic, and
Diarrhea Pills cure whore all others fail. While
for Burns, Scalds, ChiIblains, Cuts, and all abra-
sions'Of the skin, Maggfel's Salve is i%nfalibIe.
Sold by J. Maggiel, 43, Fulton street, New York,
and all Druggists, at IS cents per BOX. oc2s. R4.daw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
COE-s
COUGH BAL6AM

FORTY UENN.
The bottle bOlds more
than any other at the
same price.
The medicine itself is
warranted superior to all
Others.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
JAlIEs J.. HOYr.
BnApronp. n ~ -.

DAADfuADl " H. September, 1850.
pr. Poland In the fall Of 1857, 1 took a vprv
cold, which brought on a very severe cough. pain
in the side and lungs, and raising blood was
disease, the kidney Complaint. For the three
years past 1 have been very much troubled
with my throat and lungs, choking mp and raising
an immense sight, with a bad cough after raising
blood 1 felt that my time here must be short mn
less l soou got relief. In the spring 1 was induced
70 try your White Pine Compound, though NV
faith in il was small. But to nv astonishmenf.
before l had taken two bottles, my cough was bet
ter, the kidney trouble also, and 1 could rest
nights without choking up md raising so much. 1
have taken nearly three bottles, and am feeling like
a well man. nv. -..
1 would add that my fathers family IS inclined
to consumption, my father, mother and two sis
tiers having died Of it.
Several other elergymen and physicians have
also written to Dr.. p, highly approving of his
White Pine CoDpoupd1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

Sold by Druggists sY.
e%rywhere.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

bosIOsi "AluaF3 u 70
Rec. J. ". P0Hdad, u. D.: Dear "
Wbtfa Pine Compound has been u --TOur
family, and 1 know Of others IN my Owl
ways with a good effect 20 nave asedlt al
,1Iita me- F-surs that l say that / regard IL
Saa-1-ss preparations Of the day) as wholly
--'tnS Of the entire confidence Of the public.
Not only do l consider IL a safe, but an efficient
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
DR0FESSOR THOMAS q BROTHER.

IDKHFESSUk THUMBS q BROTHER,
u at home under the johnson House. The great
American CORN DOCTOR warrants . cnre for
F00RNS, BQNI0NS n INGROWIEG NAILS.
+ lAlso Tpnsorial Professor. will give strict atten-
ton to, every branch Of their profession. Shaving,
Shanpooning and Hair eating done With neatness
warransedt TO stand g" elE--H
8 oetl6:2sO q PROFESSOR J, THOMAS a BRO,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
rRoU 4 HOsTON PASTOR.

OF West Randolph, Vt, who is a practicing physi-
clan, as we'll as preacher, in a letter to Dr.. p,
dated May Fl, 1858, says: 81 find il an excellent
-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

Should you think JaUorabiy Of this Medicine,
Be careful chea purchasing Il that It Is the
you, as re kHoI0 that other preparations hare
been PaiuEsd of for II By U@prtreiPlea dealers.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
TEsTUMONIALS.

A very lnrge number Of important testimonials
have already been received from Physicians, Clor-
gymen, Apothecaties, and indeed, from all classes
in society, speaking in the most dattering terms OF
the White Pine Compound
DIR. Nichols, Of NorthfeId, VI, says:
"I find the white Compound to be very efieR-
cions, not only in coughs and ether PulmOnic afec-
tons, but also in affections Of the kidneys, debility
Of the stomach and other kindred 0rgans.''
Rev. J. h. Chase, Of Rumney, N. II, writes:
81 have for years regarded your White Pine
Compound as an invaluable remedy can truly
say that I regard it as even more efieacious than
ever. 1 have just taken the Compound for q cold,
and 1t works e~harmingly.'
Hon. P. H.. S~weetser, Of South Reading, writes:
Having long known something Of the valuable
medicinal properties Of the White Pound, 1 was
prepared, on seeing an advertisement Of yourWhits
Pine Compound, to give the medicine a trial. It
has been used by members Of my family for several
years, for colds and coughs, and in some cases Of
serious kidney difficulties, with excellent results
Several Of four friends have also received much ben
eht from the Compound. We intend to keep it al
ways on hand"
REV. II. d. HODGE,
OF West Randolph, Vt, who is a practicing physi-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
L.
n-osi.a.v.eob . coH,a.r,i.i F &Sstf ha esss iM:s.
TTTE

HAIR-WmT restore Gray Hair 10 its ORIGINAL
OOAOk sTRES9THENs aud FK0NoTEs the growth
q the rfkEEsf HAIR; stops its falling out in three
days. Keeps the head clean, cool and healthy: can
be used freely; contains nothing injurious: TUF
BEST Hail DRESSING EVER OFFERED To
IRE PUBLIC; it'll reeonnlended and used bv the
hrst medical authofity. Seid at the Drugstore.
and at my Office, No. LIB Broadway, New York
l assure all persons that the above preparation
will dOal that il eiaimed for It.
Sf2ssz74:daF SARAH "A +-CHEvALIER. NJ. d.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

She gave 4aqittle gasp and looked up
at him. His arm was round her waist
like lightning. His shirt-sleeves were
rolled up; and barley straws were sticking
in his hat, but she returned his kiss.
They were married, bat it was q very
unequal match, and nobody knew it SO
we'll as Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Bowen,
though they had entirely different reasons
for thinking so.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

T2jb s3dajsd - fr5lte
-sTfW.H r
.ssl5L rfHtsF stl
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
PLANTS
SOMETHING NEW.

LADIES and GEETLEMEH :-ws invite your
attentions othe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
This Vine is attracting the attention OF the Amer
lean people, as an article of ommerc as weffas for
domestic use, aud is likely to supersede the most
Kinds Of Grape VINE or drugged limitations now in
nse. Objections for cultivation and for the making
~ the wine, with the delivery Of the plants. The
hest time for planting them Is in the fall, Septem-
nor tin November. The shipping Of plants COM
menoes on thell5th Of September, at the following
, lOS 8 new vine plants Cb5lbs very hhs) 81 50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-29
Business Notice.

The business firm of Sawyer & Burr
has been dissolved, and by mutual con-
sent. The Senior partner will continue
the publication Of the american. assuming
its entire charge and control. Mr.. Burr
retires to enter upon different. and We
hope more lucrative business, in his ma
tive town in another County. We wish
him all merited and expected success in his
new calling. fully believing that his close
application and good business talents will
win it.
In assuming sole control of the Ameri.
can again. we do not intend to make any
promises. save this one, that is, tina. We
shall devote more time in making its COL
umns interesting and valuable, in the fu-
turc, than we have done in the past 1t
will be our only business hereafter to at
tend to the duties appcrtaining to the pub
fishing of a newspaper. We intend to be
s.at home" to wit in our office. ready
and willing to wait on all DESTROYS to sub
scribe, or who desire to pay up arrearages,
or who have an item of local news of pub
lie interest to communicate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-29
Reconstruction.

The following extract from speech of
Hon. Joseph Holt, contains suggestions
worthy OF special consideration. He says:
"Such a peace as must follow from the
overthrow of the military power of the re-
bellion being secured, the obligation will
then press upon the nation, not only to
strike the last fctter from the limbs of the
last slave. hut also to see that guarantees
are created against the establishment of
slavery, through some cunningly devised
system of tntelage, which, enforced by
State Law, would entail upon this Cypress
ed race the same ignorance. and poverty.
and social and political Acknowledgement to
which TREY have heretofore been subjected.
That the lingering sentiment Of disloyalty
in the South, added to ancient prcjndccs.
and to the treacherOus and savage instinct
known to be inspired by this institution.
will under a changed nomenclature. seek
TO accomplish this result, can scarcely be
doubted.
Upon the solution Of this momentous
question of reconstruction, the American
people can well afford to wait, ami it is
their duty to wait. lest by precipitation
false steps should he taken which could
never be retrieved. There should be the
utmost patience and circumspection, but
no haste. The country wants no more
traitors in the Capitol, and no more State
governments into whose organizations the
spirit of treason has been breathcd. If a
loyal population cannot be found to put
the machinery of State government into
operation, then let us wait and see if the
next will not he a better and wiser gcner-
alton. In the meanwhile, let these for
mer States he subjected to military rule.
They constitute part and parcel of the
territory of the republic. AMI no apology
is to be made for holding and governing
them as such. While the ballot box is the
riglltfel source Of authority over loyal men
the legitimate and reliable foundation for
the authority of the Government over trait
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-29
Returning.

One by one the boys in our office left for
the wars, making it at times quite difficult
for us to get out the paper and do our 9TH
er work. This continued until last year,
when the last one in the office, hut one
was gone. Willie Eldridge had heen at
work in Bangor, after leaving the 44meri-
can office, and he enlisted from that city
in the lst Maine Heavy Artillery. He
has returned to Ellsworth again, having
served ont his full time and been honorably
discharged.
Milton 5. Beckwith, was on his third
year, when he came to us and said, II be-
lieve | must enlist " He went into the
same regiment served faithfully and hon
orally. was promoted,and fell it is suppos-
ted at he battle of the Wilderness. Mr.
Beckwith was young man Of good tai
ents, good morals and he bid fair to rise
in life. We saw him few weeks before
he went into active service, and he seemed
impatient at the delay.
AlOnzo W. Packard, smother of the Office
hands went into the Goth, served ont his
time, returned out of health. but has re-
covered it, and is now ut his old case
again.
Arno W. Glidden. the youngest of the
lot, couldn't stand the pressure longer. so
he packed up and went into the naval ser
vice, served his time, and is now in his old
place, on the american.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-29
The American.

1t is our intention to make the American
hereafter much more Of local and gen
eral newspaper than it has been, by force
of circumstances. for the few past years.
The voluninOus, interminable, and in
most cases, inexplicable kilograms of war
news has menopolized most of the space
Of weekly newspapers. Thanks to kind
Providence, the good stout arms and strong
hearts Of the Union soldiers, and the per-
tinacity of General Grant, the war is over,
and we hope for all coming time; but as
stagnatiOn is death, or rather, as there is
no such existence. or state in nature or
creation. We must of consc have something
to think about, read of, act upon, and
therefore, let us turn our attention to i'm
portant local interests. The weekly lews-
paper cannot for want Of space and per-
haps the necessary daily experience, dis
cuss deliberately and learnedly all tn great
problems of human society, hut it can lend
a helping hand in building up all the thou
sand and one interests in its own locality
which go to make up the sum total of the
natiom's ocean Of interests and enter
priscs In our own limited sphere we
shall aim to do what we can to foster a
laudable spirit of home enterprise and of
effort, asking our people to encourage such
industries as shall give employment to all
who are willing to work.
That We may know what is being lone,
or what is contemplated. We must solicit
the aid of correspondents. those that can
and will give the public a full account of
all matters of public or local interest.
Much is being done in the way of agri-
cultural Improvement something in start
ing small manufactures of various kinds
much in ship-building and something in
erecting school houses. church ediiccs &C..
&c. To give our readers full knowledge
Of these things will lie rendering them a
service, and perhaps he the means of pro
yoking them to go and do likewise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-29
IVHI VI HtTN u
c. ii. CRANE. Acting surg. Gen.
LEGATION OF L. :. AMERICA,


LEGATION OF L. :. AMERICA,
Constantinoplc.
Hon HIM. II. Saeard, .See'y Of !St&ie
SRI have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of despatch No. 90.
regret to be obliged to state that the
Cholera continues to extend its ravagcs.
notwithstanding the efforts made by the
Government to arrest its progress. What
ever may he the opinion of medical men.
it is evident that it is propagatcd by con-
tagion, as it fixed itself i'll the locality
where the first deaths from an Egyptian
man ofwar took place. and has thence
gradually extended itself over the Christ
ian quarter of Pera, and through Siam
boul, (Constantinople proper.) In the
most infected region, Cassim Paeha.wherc
i; originally broke out--a quarter inhabited
chiefly BY w0rkmcn connected with the
navy yard, aud situated in a low valley,
cneompasscl by high hills, with imperfec,
irainagc--it has been very fatal. having
attacked almost the entire population =
Such have been its rarages there, that the
government has ordered all the large
khan and huillings.occuried by many per
SONS together, "a be vacated, and has pro
yided tents for them On the heights sur
rounding the city.
Had proper quarantine measures been
taken at first, the introduction of the elol
era from Egypt might have heea prevented
1t seems to me, from our experience here,
that it would be advisable in the United
States 10 guard against it by the most rig
id quarantine regulations. Otherwise, If
II once enters the country, it will be Very
fatal, in consequence of the great dcstitu
ton prevailing in Virginia and other Of
the Southern states, and of the diseases
which always follow in the train of war.
The published number of deaths per dav
now is about 100, but they are known Ia
largely exceed that number. The whole
number of deaths FROM the origin of the
disease to the present time. is about 1000.
4 great panic prevails among the popu-
lation particularly the Christian portion of
it, and people are fleeing by thousands in
every direction from the city. 1t is hoped
however. that the sanitary measures adopt
ed by the Government, and pursued with
great energy, will have the effect, sooner
or later, TO arrest the epidemic.
With great respect, Your oh't seryt.
L. JOY MORRIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-29
IsgNNEWEI.LS
Universal Cough Remedy.

fhsrs J.. pfuliaiiY ~ line 81 diseases which haA
hssa Hssrs Enormously treated than 7Afoaf and
Is.a CsasFfaasfs.
There l. ma rerils writer, preparation before
The Tab b. tof the above complaint that does not
ssatsia IIssss. 3sfsssssy, Taest,a OF opisns, in
foftb ether. which claim Ia he esfirefy Nm.
HsesssaFy IN hlne-tenths II such they pro-
aaes Nausea, the stomach 90 rcissi food, and
alias disease 10 triamph ossr what nature requires
~ ktep az stTtngth.
Asala, sAs=s objectionable canPonepts cause
dss "a BE- placed 81. tf apart, that the nrfatlon
whch causes ths eoagh gets tbs uIper hand aud the
fassaatian u w.ak taass 81 CONSUMPTION Is lsrma.
nsnGlF laid.
4 frss eassaA Rsassy shoald not oply he the Pafi,
e. hsassss az sass.rs esspsHfe. ~ ait and to be
ass asf efts thsre y flsAisfg IA the sHea or
st5sistaa 70 essss bat allow of it, free ass amer
tbs eaaKh u ehkesed, "a ClsaT susy al remaining
Irritation. AID n.ke tlss cars peEtsct. =,
Eases u the most Sioisnt Sers Threat. Win n,
fhe symEtaas ef DtFfAsTa have been entirely cured
- BsssiaE aaastsHt % the tough ksmeay asa
fsarEis Yer ueaf.s nsss " u Inv siu@bh
JoHS 1. HtN>kWEliT fhnfhitiok,
Practical chemist, Boston Mass.
as~fuf saie b al dealers 10 nie.leins.
sold b. 4 q fIGk fiis0oftht Maine
" b. Fhlilp.. a II. Iiay, aud W. W whipp.e,
Wholesale ASsatf, Portland i@-f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Atlantic Monthly for October has
been received. The following comprises
the h.s Of ariielr- for this number: saints
vino have lad halles. NJ lime like the
the OH Inue Coupon lIauds The Au-
thor ef saul Needle aud Gar,lcn. y /;
John Jordan Nosl Wilhelm M,i.iers
Apprenticeship. II lsscior Johns. *;
Dawn the liver. Abraham Lincoln Re
views aud Literary Neiiers.
The llla-,fai i Annual of Phrcnology
aud Physiology iar lad. the beet ever -
sued, contains Ire dent Andrew johnson.
Abrahaia idIUu.n, Jaims Caesar. with
Portraits. Character IA the Walk. with ..
illustrations he Mother II Wesley !;
Character IA the Eyes; StaDuncriug and
Suffering causes aud Curce It. -Gen'l
Grant he lied Man aud the Black Man,
With Illustrations Head. Of the Lradin.
Clergy aud lleads 81 Notorious Boxcrs.
With Portraits; Fate Of the Twelve Apas-
ties Head 81 -. Paul Qualities of men:
Cornelius Vanderbilt Language Of the
Eyes-blne. black. gray. hazle and hraun
It n engrayings; bingham Young. Rich
ard Cohden, Jphn bright. Major General
sherman. with Portraits; PhTenslegy q,
Home; with Counting House CalendaT.-
Postpaid for I. eents. By Mrssr.. Fowler
& Wells, 10 broadway y. T.
orR loi.SG foIEs Ter octahcr has the
following articles; Grandlaiher's Chestnut
Tree; GiPsy Childfen's song How the
Indian Corn Grows; Cruise Of the Leo.
pold bog Carlos Afleai IN the Forest;
Winning his Way Aunt EslheE's Stories
iIush-a-by ; Refund the Evening Lamp
The writers for this nnmbor. are Mrs.
Child, Lucy i.arcom. Oliver Optic. Louise
l. Challett, Mayne Read. Carlton Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Mrs. Anna VI Wells.
October Harper has down in the Gimme
bar Mines; Visit tn the Isle II the Puri-
lans; While Wings; sherman's Great
March; one Of Ny scholars In the
Storage; Olive; Seeking Maple. JEFF
Ierson Davis My Burglar; on the Shore;
Armadale Raising OF the Frlgates; Fight
inc Joe Hooker; our Mutual Friend A
Battle Relic; Give them Work, Sc, Sc,