davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-08-29
TINE EASTERN usTarr sTAssms ArFaAv.

Csrcaer's Inquest t-Testissony In tho Case, &c.
yesterday morning Coroner Smith held an Inquest
at the County Court House, Brooklyn the circum.
stances attending the death or Charles Rodgers, the
colored who died Sunday last from the effects
oil stab received on ssy Saturday night in Battle row.
North First street, r. D. After smpansng jury the
prisoners In number, brought In, and the
animation OF witnesses commenced
TESTIMONY or NARY cARPESru
Mary Carpenter, c0l0red woman, deposed that she
resided No. Battle row, and that about O'Clock
she saw the deceased with whom she was acquainted
standing near BY In North First strcej there were five
also oo Sns o. n: M
head TO- night They staggered and acted II they
drunk whom one Of the party said, "how me the
damned CUTS out or shoot him Some or them said,
'There's the black son Of b.; give IL to him" The
crowd were making tho time about who had done
the showing the injured man. witness said, then ran
into the entry and pointing TO Charles Kelly she sad u
something gisten In hts hand. The assailans away
after the cutting. but the officers who had up At
pointed The with the white coat the who
had done the cutting She accompanied the prisoners
Kelly. h Al The time OF The stabbins the crowd was
around ROdgers but the tall nearest and struck
like After the stabbing she saw Kelly follow oas
Rodgers exclaimed whom cut, 'pvo gos the knife"
TESTIMONY ov RosEEr rErnRs0N.
about quarter nine, the night In question: he
had sent his wife out orrand, when boy came In
and exclaimed 20 hm-"For Gods sake don't go out,
there's bad crowd OF fellows there he went Out how
ever pulled his brother from among the crowd, wheu
tall man, with light coat said, 81 want to Aght
the man who struck me-" witness then pointed out
Kelly the person who used that expresson the man
then followed Witness when the latter said, 'My friend
there's here who wants to fight you;" affer the
decreased had been stabbed, he followed aud said he
would put up his weapons and fight any one; held him
OF with hand and put the other in my pocket as
to draw something TO defend myself; he soon after ran
away.
OTHER wITyRsaEs.
Colored residents Of that vicinity were examined, who
corroboraed the main points OF tho foregoing witnesses
the and the identity Of Kelly beng
the conspicuous in the crowd and nearest to de-
ceased at the time the wound was Inflicted
Officer James Lee OF the Forty fifth precinct testified
that he n Grand street at about twenty minutes TO
ten the night in question: when he was informed by
place indicated when colored told him that ne had
been stabbed he arrested Kelly the charges made by
Mary Carpenter and other people who had said that he
had done II.
another officer corrobomted this testimony and gave
1t as his opinion that Kelly had boon drinking
Dr. Joseph Creamcr testified that nc had made post
norton examination of the body Of Charles Rodgers and
considered that the wound which caused death from In
ternal hemorrhage inflicted with knife OF the dirk
kind.
Tho adjourned until ten O'Clock this morning,
when further testimony will be heard
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

mining stocks we're duh and steady. A. the nrst
hoard DownisvilIe Gold closed r.. higher than at the
time yesterday Al the second board Atlantic and
Pacific sold st g. Corydou az 70, Downevle Gold 81 a.
0unnell Gold 81 o., Holman Gold 4oc ,Scw York Gold
~ "a, Rocky Mountain IS 80
The EXPORTS c.cusvc of specie from the port of New
Y,k TO foreign ports Tor the week ending August -
we're t2, 7es.7I3
The New York herald., 1866-08-29
se.sion-3,3O r. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 28-0

BsaADsrurs s,sos bblA Aour, s54 bags corn
meal 1904 bushels wheat lo4sAs do corn, oSoo do
OATS $3.50 do. rye $3.50 do barley aud $40 do matt
For State and Western -four fairly active demand pro-
vailed and prces were generally nrmer. yet positive
advance was established The sales comprise $500 bbs
at our quotations annexed Southern nour steady
with moderately active inquiry. Tho sales were 40
bba Canada nour continued inactive and nomnsly
sales 81 zoo 6bls st aS 50 Ss So a. 10 quality Corn
meal was in moderate demand d previous prices Tbs
sales comprise 45o bbe Brandywine, partly ut 81 We
The New York herald., 1866-08-29
A NEGRO MURDERER lyxcHsD.

DFTRnr Angus. IS. 1885
Taylor, ,hr negro, who committed the murder near
Lansing fast wcck was taken from the jail a. Mason last
night by = mob and huRs on Q Tree.
The New York herald., 1866-08-29
rA1A, RAILROAD AccIOsxy-Two PERSONS KILLED

MEApvIag, Pa, August 2s, ls68
The Cory accommodation train on the Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad while standing at Panama last
night was run into by extra trao following it and
passenger car was smashed. None oil the passengers
were seriously hurt The conductor, James Ciancey.
and a ncwsboy killed. The engineer Peter Mar
ply. badly hurt, and one OF the brakemea had a
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

Tho sale Of wheat slow, but continued frmness
noticeable in the market for prime and choice par.
celA Inferior and common grades were heavy. We
note sales Of 10000 bushels at So Is for new white
Michigan, ~ T3 81 rs for amber State, and $2 so
for new amber Jersey The market for corn was
fairly active at . slight Improvement, sales Of
primo shipping Western mixed having been
made at 82c., advance OF c per bushe compared
with yesterdays price, The sales comprised 10000
bushels. at 78c Bic. for INFERIOR and 81c SIC for
shipping Western mixed and SOC. for Western yellow.
Oats fairly active and rm Sales 900 bushels.
including Chicago, at 40c. 47c., Milwaukee at 47c
SIC and Maryland and Delaware at 65c, for now. Rye
steady but quiet Sales 4200 bushels at 88c. for
Western. Malt quiet and nominal Barley was
also quiet. but steady, with small sales at previous
prices
BEkswAx dull and entirely nominal at 40c. 42c.
for Western and Southern.
COrroN.-The market ruled dull and heavy with unfa-
yorable accounts from Europe per cable and limited
demand. The sal,s were confined to 200 bales. Re-
cepts 6s2 bales the mafket closing heavy and nominal
n fOllOWin0 uuOt
The New York herald., 1866-08-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Marriages.

BArcREILn--ST0Ur. Brooklyn, N. Y, on Tuesday,
August 2s. by the Rev. Mr.. Hubbcii, Mr. HEsRT X.
BArcHELrKK 10 Miss MAGGK r. ST0ur all Of this city.
NO cards.
BaowSxa-DvsS-On "Wednesday, August e. by the
Rev. Renjam,n A. Adams, JAnss L. RRowNKLL to Miss
EMxA J. DUNE all OF BROOKLYN.
frSK--HAKvEy.-On Sunday. August 20, Rt the resi-
dence OF the brides pareots BY the Rav. A. r. Lyons
THsnDoag I. FiNx TO SusR l. HARVEY, OF Fordhan.
Ohio papers please copy
fHAvEa-- DAVIDSON. Sofieid. Conn. on Thursday,
August 10, by the Rev. Dwight ives 0RIASDo H. Tasi
10 Miss MAeetE dangh,er OF tho late Alexander David
son, of Hsverstra~, N. r.
English and Scotch papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1866-08-29
FIRE IN CHICAGO.

CnIcAG0. August ~, Is88.
are West Lake street, at the corncr sf tnon
street, to day. destroyed eighteen buildings Loss
sec, 900; partially insured.
The New York herald., 1866-08-29
IRE IA ROCHESTER.

.ss .,-rs.-.s HecHssgks, n. T.. A,issst "a, tss6
Tie paAiag mill Of Joaes. neEman L Co. at farpor,.
totally destroyed BY lire yesterday afternoon icss
$lO,5O0; no insurance
The New York herald., 1866-08-29
SAILING Of TINE cueA.

Bcsios. August rs, 1883.
The royal mail steamship Cuba leaves Tomorrow, at
eleven O'Clock in the morning. for Liverpool Her mats
will close nj eight O'Clock 10 morrow morning.
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

Union NAVIGATION COMPANY. NO. . loUrH WILL
L liam street, New York August ~. fS66- Board ~
Directors OF this Company have is day declared dsdsn1
payable after the nrst
OF Scptember tho Office OF tho company FrAssfsr
oks will be closed from this date until the rsi day a
september Inclusive JOSEPH h. CHAPMAN, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1866-08-29
TIUAHCTAL.

TINTED Stairs TREASURY
u INTEREST DEPARTMENT.
Nsw YoRK, August n 1896
Schedules of t30) thirty coupons The loan Of
n040s. maturing the September will 30
received for examination 81 the Interest Department VI tho
United States Treasury. II. n. VAN DYCK,
Assistant Treasurer United stateaL
The New York herald., 1866-08-29
SANTA AMxA's llrIaArlons,
SUPREME couaT-caAmDsRs.
The Montgomery Case-AnOthcr Postpone
momt.


Before Judge Barnard
August 3&-Aongom~y Sasta Anna This case
was called on q twelve o'clock to-day for argument
motion made 70 vacats the order Of ares. Issued
days since as the instance Of the plaintiff against
General Santa Anna On the ground that he was . non
resident Of the State Of New York Montgomery makes
: claim against the General for the modest sum Of
for services rendered the alleged agent Of
Santa Anna The general was required give hail In
the Of t75000, which was Afterwards reduced 70
$500 Mr.. H. Daily, counsel for General Santa Anna
nov moves 70 yaoats the order Of arrest on
the ground that the general never employed
or authorized the employment OF Montgomery In any
manner whatever Tho motion came on for hearing
several days ago; but the application Of Mr. Peter
Cutler counsel for Monsgomery has been postponed
from time 10 timo until yesterday when Il came up
again for argument Mr.. Cutler answered that he
not ready 70 proceed, and asked the allow tho
motion 70 stand over Mr.. Daily ssrenuously opposed
the application for further postponement Of the matter
on tho ground that General Santa Anna very anxious
10 have the questions presented by this action reviewed
BY the court and that he had IN every instance been
ready and anxious 70 proceed but had Invariably
met by motion 70 postpone BY the counsel for plaintiff
The court finally set the matter down Cor hearing at
ton O'Clock ON Saturday next.
The New York herald., 1866-08-29


GEORGE X. RUTTER. President
J. r. HUTCHINSON Vice President
WALTER 81 MORGAN, Cashier.
X. l. DALTON, Assistant Cashier.
CHARLES KUkTRETCHr, ESQ,
Former Airy for Planters Bank. Mempha
n. G. PEARCr,
2. H. WHITEMORE,
Memphis
HENRY j. LYNN,
or Tobin Lynn 4 Co., Memphis.
JOHN J. EICHBURGH,
OF Memphis.
THOMAS LEONARD,
Judge Of the County Court, Memphis.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
meeting Of the Board of Directors of the Tennessee
National Bank held April g. 1885, semi annual dividend Of
fifteen l5 cent the capital stock declared
BILE demand.
OCTOBER DIVIDEND NOTICE.
There will be dividend made and payable October 1855.
the DID, and what capital that subscribed prior
this date of ten no, per cent.
Books will be opened at the banking house OF
Mcssrs. HOWES MACY, No. 30 Wall street.
where subscriptions shares will be received
and where such nfornstion desired will be furnished.
WALTER 4. MORGAN. Cashier,
(Formery Cashier Of Dover Plains National Bank, "
Collections and other business through this bank and s
at Memphis and in the southern States VIII
be promptly attended without charge when Ia behalf ~
s stockhodsrs
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

tue fcSpOU6lDy tnat Tell upon by reason OF SuCn
errors; did seek cloak myself with veil of hy-
pocrisy, has been done by others whom may justly
stsma'izs as corrupt and depraved; .,o ,,.,,,rn.
New YORK. August "a, 1886.
LOPEZ SANTA ANNA, General of Division in the
these presents give fun powers Colonel Don Dao
Mazuera Ga whose iaons and good characer have tho
al na
ss s.a 4 o S ass ss 4
r the YOKE ., he, :, rn p
dem % ns al her
ssse tssss sa M s n:Ts 'S Sa
M E pS er 70 @ no not my
By me Colonel Nssaers viii understand how set
with n Ss M Ct rot 70
the & a HS THAT
ssso saarsntses requisite order
Of and Be for @ @ s
sas xss 4: @ ssS s.s a m 1 s
hss rendered the OF me &c
nd me 5 IL prsssOn. 10 such esss Colonel Sasers sh.
ncrOnte eonmanity az s.d na.ion The recr,ias q
X" & i. s ss% s s"s
for ssc pa.ss.s o. =: vessels to s .ss
adrs,s IL due sms csionsi Msrasrs may show these
.srcioas 10 sanA he nnd advantageous 70
person. % as isc. % Ia this affair With which he en-
upoo y that In mns may S
es a g sr ,ea rSSs sy 70 % os should eS
triots brought my BY extending them
that possible. coniJe 70 Colonel MAzu
discretion the subject Of engaging In our favor some O
suitable articles liz favor OF enterprise
though this Parpose should becomc make
pecniary nncriuces dnty Walt General
rant whose hands he wi the letter which he has
FOR that General aud aha ehdravor him
Of the ndvantags would be all Of VINO profess rePab
lcan prneipaes were be to contribute his powerful
! have In view. Az Colonel Maznera "a r,dcenty
Informed and understands thoroughly the important
charge with which he Is ntrnsed leave 60 hts own d.
bssiion me & arrs"eenen, m s & 2. n ae"s wnrn ne WI,
for, inspired this confidence In
ability loyalty aud nisn said
Maxusra For the reasons set forth above recognize
prove nud conlrm valid. from this moment the acts
scior may perform while the discharge
msson order the successful !sse Of the
In testimony whereof set hand 10 these presents.
o. st. Thomas this l2ib Uccen
brr 1886. A. /. DE SANTA ANNA.
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

1900 shsCh Chic6NWprf 6sn
400 CIev&Toledo RR. ll6h
800 Pitts, = W b Chi. l0k
20 do ....... 100
2OOAlton&TeFreH RR 10
The New York herald., 1866-08-29
Statement from Maxuera.
General Don Antonio lopez Dc Santa Anna has pub
ul.oAe eha f,t1 ~ri0uo oneA.-


ished tho following oard:r-
Tho undersigned inform public that Don Dario
Maxuera has held does he hold, authority
70 engage IN any whatever the personal responsibility
or tho undersigned In any contract note engagement
ha,aoever Having been informed that said Don Dsrc
10 him for purpose dsnet from that OF making
vate oontracts 70 the mnderMsncd notice hereby
that not only the invady said will be main.
Ained, but the undersigned will likewise assert rights
and have tho full rgor Of the laws extended who
seek - injure and annoy him in anwarrantable
A. l.. DE SANTA ANNA.
Much against my will, l am forced TO contradict
though shall do so In clear and succnc manner-the
above assertions Of General Santa Anna by publishing
herewith the full powers which he conferred at
St Thomas. under date OF December IL, last year.
have, moreover my possession, letter In the
gentIemans own handwriting, which was delivered to
me only few hours before my departure from that
island and which treats of this subect and
firms the confidence which was reposed in will
not publ sh said letter because OF its confidential and
private character. IL have committed grave errors
have frankly avowed hem without attempting to escape
the responsibility that fell upon by Of such
errors; did seek to cloak myself with veil OF hy
pocrisy has been done by others whom may justly
stigmatze as corrupt and depraved.
Nm
The New York herald., 1866-08-29
INCREASE or CAPITAL STOCK.

TENNESSEE NATIONAL BANK
Ar MEMPHIS, rENNKssEr.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT
or. THE UNITED STATE.
DEPOSITORY AND Fiscal. AGENT FOR WEST
TENNESSEE.
made so late law passed by The Tennessee Lag
istaturc.I
DEPOSITORY YOR THE MEMPHIS BRANCH OF THE
FREEpMEN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY.
lOrganixed under Act of Congress. 1856
II proposed Increase the capital stock OF this Bank
from liz present capital zone hundred thousand dollars" v
fve hundred thousand
In consequence Of the OF surplus capital In tho
South by the great want OF
answer tue daily legitimate business demands this cpporsu
nity respectfully offered capitalists abroad TO invest
portion or their surplus permanent security
and profit unQuestionably combined
FOURTH QUARTERLY REPOkT MONDAY. JULY Z
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

A Gg.TLEMAN or MEANS, RECENTLY ARRIVED
n in fss country ~she- 70 make the llna utanec q
some agreeable young lady ~lse v.r 70 masrim'ar. ~
drvH D. n. sutton
The New York herald., 1866-08-29
r HERBETTE, KANE 4 co,
La AMERICAN BANKERS
FORWARDING AGENTS,
No 3 PLACE DE LA BOZ RISE, PARIS.

Agents for the line of steamers
FROM HAtRE TO NEW YORK.
A register kept OF Americans In Paris.
letters d, credit available In a parts OF Europe
NOTICE
All creditors OF this Bank bank and branches whether
holders otherwise hereby required
their respective claims to on or before the let u
October next. ~. w. cAAP. Trustee.
NORTH AMERICAN Lloyd STEAMSHIP COMA
IN nyFive shares, $9e earh Tor sale nj discount Ad-
dress W. F. iox lA Herald onice.
nFPICE or PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
~ New YORK. August 25 t9GG. - -.
TuInrx.riRp DsvDsap.-Notce u hereby given that ehs
Of Brcctsx this day declared divdeud OF nso
per or the earnings of Lhs ending
5uiy paysis the Office of the Company saturday Sep
,cmber J.
The transfer wl be closed Monday 18th inst era
rsopened Tuesday, s-ptrmb~rs
ny order of the Board of Directors.
ThEODDRE r. JOHNSON Secretary.
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

TINE WESTERN UNION rEi.EaRAPH CoMPANy.-
l Treasurrrs Onice. 10 Broadway, View York. Auguss
.S, 1896
$50 ND.--rhis company offers for sale the remaining
OF the 2yuO0 0lu cent convertible
bonds heretofore authorized tor tho purpose OF rsrng
1864 the following terms, via Nmcty
per Of the par value m rurrcnt funds with interest
the cusi frun May I, 1876, added.
with interest coupons attached payable IN Sew York
semi. .znnuafy, in November and Nav ol each year.
o. H. PALMER, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1866-08-29
MATRIMONIAL.

A GENTLEMAN or EDUCATION AND REFINE.
n neut and po<sess~d of some means. respectfully 40.
es the selasin Anc~ Of young lady widow of sgre~.
abe manners ard anecilonsle disposition. With riew Z.
rnstrImony. Ahiress conndence w. W., bor 10 Herhs
onee.
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

rrRsr CLASS PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY Lo-
"A Gated broadway. New v@s, fox sale u ha. eeen
e.sbshed zad h.s besn lately renei a.
isres sspruse price $3.50 Apply by letter n bos - sta
lion ID where srrsnmets may 10 made Tor an niefvcr
The New York herald., 1866-08-29
REV yoak STOCK EXCHANGE.
Fsrss se.-low-tO,3O A. ".

TUESDAY. August -, 1895.
The New York herald., 1866-08-29

LrrR~fTrRE, CARPETS OIi.CrorHs. BEDDIN,
IL Psror and Bedroom suta Ar stpENDAIL& SCOTT =
30 and si Hudson street crn.r " Canal rsvmcn, sa,
By tnssaimenis u prsferrcdp
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-26

MUNcHAUsEN OUTDoNE.-An English civil
engineer named johnson, lately engaged in
the trigonometrical survey of Cashmere. has
made a very remarkable report of things
which he pretends to have seen and heard in
Chinese Turkistan, part of the world long in
accessible to Europeans. The accounts he
brings back are a severe tax on the creduhty
Of, ordinary readers, but we see it stated that
z his report is to be published in good faith in
London. .if a,.tg amer
He processes to have penetrated across the
nigh mountains which run in Khotan, to Ilchi,
the capital The Khan of the country is de-
scribed as a hero of the Carlylese pattern,
eighty years old, six feet high stout and fair.
good Old Turkish gentleman" such as were
known in times before the Ottoman emn;re
was heard Of He rules province containing
two hundred and fifty thousand fine strong
men and short but pretty women, great eaters
of meat and drinkers of tea, and very sharn
for a trade, A specimen or two of the stories
Mr.. johnson invites us to believe must suffice.
He tells us that "the fertility of the country
lsincreased by a fine impalpable dust or mould.n
which is waited in from the adjacent deserts.
without wind, in perfect calm. and fills the
air SO as to darken it," though how a c,ond of
dust could be blown without wind. or swafted
in calm is somewhat mysterious. AGAIN no
says: "The storms in the desert raise ,yoro. &c
sand which settle into hills three hundrad ~
four hundred feet high. The tradition of 49,
country is that three hundred and sixtv c;.;aS
were overwhelmed in one day by sandstormsn
He tells us that the sites of many of these
cities are known, SO that we are to imagine a
legion of Pompeiis and Ninevehs awaiting the
pickaxe and shovel. The people of these bur-
led towns used for their currency gold coins
weighing four pounds each.-but 'this is kept
profound secret by those who know the posi-
ton" After this it will create no surprise
when we are further informed that the "coun-
try is highly auriferous," Another remarkable
statement is that, communication with China
having been cut off, the 3entire store of tea
used for the actual consumption Of the neonla
is now dug out of these ruined citiesa NJ
johnson brought brick of this tea awav with
him, which we suppose must be received as nm
improbable evidence of the truth of his sto.
ries.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-26

A LOYAL SOUTHERN VIEw.-The Memphis
Post is one of the most firm and outspoken
among the organs of loyal sentiment in the
South. Amid all the madness which has ruled
in its State and city during the past year, it
has never ceased to give wise counsel, and to
point out the dangers into which the "recon-
structed" rebel leaders were again beguiling
the Southern people, The significance Of the
recent Northern elections is not misinterpret-
ed by the Post, which after setting forth in very
plain terms the situation, past and prospective,
proceeds to give the following excellent advice
!. The shortest, best and most honorable way,
then, to settle the question, if the elections re-
suit as we have predicted, will be the prompt
acceptance of the plan of Congress- embodied
in the Constitutional Amendment. Let the
leaders OF public sentiment carefully consider
this matter, and be ready to advise wise and
prudent course. 1t is the custom of the rene
gade Republican presses and orators, as well as
the Copperheads anticipating the now appar-
emily inevitable result, to declare that it is a
frenzy and delusion that has seized upon the
public mind at the North. So much the more
dangerous if it be so; for when sober and not
over-impulsive people become delirious, there
is a deep-seated cause for it, and it may not he
lightly tempered with.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-26
Recent Publications.

A YANKEE IN CANADA, with Anti-Slavery
and Reform Papers By Henry d. Thoreau,
Author OF "A Week on the Concord and
Merrimac Rivers" "Walden," "Cape Cod, |"
etc. Boston: Ticknor and Fields.
Every person familiar with the genius and
character of Thoreau will gladly welcome this
new collection of papers from his pen. Nor
will the natural expectations of his apprecia-
tors be here disappointed. The tour of the
Yankee in Canada, though possibly lacking in
that faithful and leisurely minuteness of de-
scription which seemed to photograph for us
all the characteristic features of Cape Cod
has yet vividness in its rapid sketches and a
raciness In its style of narrative and comment
which are quite as captivating in their way
Despite the genuine kindness of Thoreau's
nature he was too much given to the indul-
gence of a certain vein of cynicism to be en-
tirely genial or winning companion, but the
marvellous keenness of his observation, his
quaintness and humor could hardly fail to
make him an entertaining one. The perfee-
ton of travelling in the view of our tourist, is
to travel without baggage, and accordingly for
his Canadian trip he took only an umbrella and
brown paper parcel Thus equipped he was
ready for all weathers, all conveyances, and
indeed for all emergencies. He chose to trav-
ell mostly on foot, being thus enabled to note
the peculiarities of places and people much
more accurately and satisfactorily than in any
other way. The consideration of economy was
also an importantone to him, and the expenses
OF the pedestrian are modest Thoreau made
the trip from Concord to Montreal, thence down
the st. Lawrence to Quebec and the falls of
st. Anne, and home again, having travelled
eleven hundred miles, and he sets down the
whole expense Of the journey, Including two
guide-books and map" at twelve dollars and
seventy-fEe centsl And yet no one who reads
his book can fail to perceive that he actually saw
more, enjoyed more, learned more, gained more
every way of that which is to be gained by
travel than most men would have obtained
with fifty times that expenditure.
The other papers in this volume consist of
various public addresses and magazine articles
published at various periods during the last
live-and-twenty years. Though exhibiting
wholly different phase of the authors mind,
they are yet equally characteristic of him..
One of these, a sort of irregular criticism on
Thomas Carlyle and his Works." we have
found especially interesting.
Inc book is for sale by Davis Brothers. ;"