davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
RESTORATION,
Extract from "a speech delivU:va IN
GreeDsbKrg. Pa, on Tuesday,
august IN, by Hon. Edgar so"hA'

"a rhe prog cess Of sUppreSs:Hg she 10.
bu.iipr the question E" rccors& action
came uy heIorA the county We "cre'
asked, how -hai4 Nc get Tic States back
iuto tho Union; fer the Radicals sly they
are uut of itk The Radicals reply. why,
the States committed suicide. Laugh
ter What a preposterous idea The
III Advances vi secession did not take
States out of the Union, for the ordi-
nancts were mere utilities. The States
stll exisset! in spite OF them The
State officers of Louisiana rebeiltd aud
perverted tho trust committed to Them,
but Louisiana remained in the Union.
Cheers The officers OF any State
might be guilt OF treason, but they
could not carry the State out If the
Union, Il continues to mold its original
relation to tile Federal Government.
Aud MC. Lincoln held So this AID no
more He appoint ed Provisions! Gov
erncls i'll the place Of their run away
pre- lecessorS, TO support the trust until
the people were prepared TO elect new
on es That was ldr Liucolu's policy
ard that Is Andrew Johnson's policy.
Mr.. Lincoln told the people of Louisiana
that if they would converse together and
adopt . new Constitution and elect new
State officers, they would be recognized
He (Cowan) voted for the admission OF
Mr.. Hahn, of New Orleans, 10 the Sen
ate. 10 which he was elected under the
Dew State Constitution of Louisiana
The Radicals opposed him. This Was
their policy. They denied that tie new
Constitution was made by The reople.
Who will join them in the denial The
people Of Louisiana accepted ii, and he
(Cowan) thought it was good Consti-
tuition, aud he believed Mr.. Hahn was
entitled TO his seat as a Senator. The
Radicals couldn't afford TO admit him.
They dared not admit the right Of
Louisiana TO be represented in Congress.
IL would have been fatal to their policy,
and that they didn't want Then new
election was held and Mr.. Hahn ADD his
party we're beaten, aud more con-
sentative men elected This was
! bad for the Radicals. Then they
proposed TO re-assemble the State Con-
! vention and adopt new constitution
/ By the rules of the convention, it origi-
nally adjourned TO meet az the call of
I Its President, bpt he wisely refused to
/ convene 1t again. Sothey elected new
1 President and he called the Convention
together, and the delegation, attended
by several hundred negroes, with negro
bands Of MUSIC, aad Gags, and trasspar-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
A Di..olving Party.

The disintegration of the Republican
party, or rather, the reputation Of rad
ioalism by men who have heretofore act
cd with the Republican party, is going
forward rapidly. Every day we hear OF
men who, few years ago, were In sym.
,pathy with the then declared poiicy Oh
the Republican party, but whe are now
standing up firmly in opposition to It's
present'course and boldly declaring them
selves the foes of radicalism In our
own State, there are many cases OF 'h'S
kind and, among the leaders OF the op'
position to the policy of Congress anu
the course of our State Administrative
are fonnd several men who, so long as
thew remained in it, furnished brains 1or
the Republican party, fact of which the
senseless course pursued by that party
since these gentlemen abandoned II al
fordsN abundant evidence. The ticket
Nominated at Parkersburg contains
the names of at least three men VINO
voted for LINCOLN and JOHNSON IN
1864. But, like thousands, of Others
like ANDREW JOHNSON himself, they
have cut loose from the radicals VINO
now control what was once the Repub
lean party, and still stand up for the
Union and popular rights. One after
another, the wisest, purest and best men
who have heretofore affiliated with that
Organization are coming out for the Adj
ministration, and there is now scarce
corporaIs guard of Influential men IN
this State who will acknowledge them
selves radicals or friends OF the Con-
gressional policy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
An Incident of Ihe Philndelphi Con
SeHtioA.

TIE special correspondent Of the Ne,c
York Ford. who was at Philadelphia
during the late Great National Conven-
tion, relates the following incident, which
serves to indicate the character of that
body;
The personal appearance Of the dele
gates attracted general notice. There
were among them unusually few persons
who come within the category of polite
ians, the majority being apparently mea
unsohcitous for political houors. 1t
looked oddly enough, l assure you. to
see on the stage the venerable D..
Leonard Woods, who has Just resigned
the Presidency of Bowdoin College. He
remarked to-day somewhat faceTiousl;
that he had never befere attended a
political convention, baL,4ad been pres.
emit at the meetings OF the General AS
sembly OF the Presbyterian Church, and
comparing the Assembly with the pres
emit Convention, he regarded the latter
as more of a religious body than tho
former
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
Uaitrd Presbyisriu..

The minutes of the Gene, al Assembly
OF the Unised Presbyterian Churah. show
she following statistics in regaza 20 thav
church: Pastors, 3s7; ministers with
OUT charge, lo2; licentiates, 4S; couere.
gations, $50; families, 26,675s commune
San!s, oS'9ooi received by profession
curing she year, 4,o6l; infant baptisnis.
o,I9i' auuit oapusms, AS; officers and
teacnerS III Sabbath schools. 1888; av..
ersge numoer OF pupils in Sabbath
Missions, s2O,s35; Foreign Missions Si1a
ZIG; Freedmen's Mission, SIS sac. E5nna
tional, S3,4S2; Publication So 'O75 ChnTcb
Extension, $780, Aged Ministers Fnnd
S2.233; Salaries from Congrepations
$26e,299; Salaries by Assembly, $40 O70:
General Contributions, SIPS SIS Total !.
S5o9,Uo~,so 81 -s,ls.-rr-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
The Ohio Democracy.

At q Democratic Convention held III
Steubenyille, Jefferson county, Ohio,
last Saturday, the following resolution
was adopted as the platform"
Resolred, By tie Democracy of Jetfer-
son county in delegate convention as.
sembled, that we heartily endorse and
approve the Platform of Principles and
Address issued by the National Cenven-
ton assembled at Philadelphia, August
14th 1865; and that We cordially invite
all persons, witnsut distinction of party,
who are in favor of an immediate restora-
ton of the Union, to unite with US in
carrying out the objects of said Platform
and Address.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
Auction Sale,
Internal Revenue. ---Income
Tax, &c, First District of
West Va.

COLLECTIONS OFRlcE, No. 2!i MONROE ST,
WHEELING, August 20. Ices.
A REQUIRED BY AN ACT OF
N Congress. entitled AN act TO provide In
ternal Revenue to support the Government and
10 pay interest on the Public Debt approved
June 3Oth, 1864, and amendments thereto, I
hereby give notice to all parties interested that
tho Assessor Of this District has filed with me
his
ANNUAL LIST OF ASSESSMENTS FoR 1866.
Embracing taxes on licenses, tax on income of
1865 and on carriages, yachts, billiard tables
watches, planes and plate, and that
SAID TAXES ARE now DUE AND PAYABLE.
II not p aid within ten days from above dates
the penalties prescribed by law viii be eni0Tc.
cd. JAS. q. ORR,
dice hours, Sam. to3p.m Collector
Twill be at the Post Office, in West Liberty,
on the 2sth and 18th Of August, 1856; at Law.
sons tavern, ID Triadelphia, on the 3Oth and
3lst of August 1866; az VIM. Edwards tavern
in Moundsville on tho 9TH and 5th of Septem.
Der, 1860; at the Post Office In Glen Easton, on
the 9th Of September, 1866; at the Post Office ir
Cameron, en- the 7th and eth Of September, 1856;
and At my Office, in the city Of Wheeling, from
and after the Goth inst.
JAS. c. ORR,
Collector First Diet. West Va
AuR22itil sep6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
Meeting Of Cosnty Committee

The Democratic County Executive
Committee appointed at tue recent
meeting of the County Convention Is
requested TO meet at the Club Room on
Main street, TO morrow Saturday. fole
Qoon, at eleven o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
HFALTH Office, CRY or wheeling, !
August H. 1866. !
GENERAL INSPECTION Oh

A GENERAL GNSpECTEON OF
IA the premises aud habitations within the
city will again be made. A special policeman
will without further notice, enforce the ordi'
dance in relation TO hog pens and OF her puis.
ances existing within tho limits oi the city; IL
is earnestly recommended TO the people Oi tul'
ton Manchester, Ritchietown, and other places
aciacent the limits Of the city without delay to
improve the sanitary condition Of their premises,
habitations slaughter houses, soap and other
establishments RICHARD BLUM, NJ. ID.
anpI7dst Health officer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24

Valuable Farm for Sale

TN JACKSON Co., WEST VA, ONE
i mile below the town OF RaYenss00d, on tbs
Ohio River. ,,,..-,.
The tract coAtzins 2lfi acres Of land y acres
of which Ia cleared aud In high stare oi suIti'a
ticn. The bAlAuee Of the Lacm Is heavily I'm
hsr-d The improvements are very good con
sistiDg OF a comfortable frame house vita six
rooms, on the river bank good pam ana sra.
orchsTd of choice fruit, aud well Of excellent
water. Upon another part Of the land there is a
good hewed log house well Of water fruit
fress sc. Nearly every foot OF the farm is sus-
osprible Of cultivation and tas Land is Of the
most productive quality. For terms, enquire Of
the undersigned, at RavensvOod, jackson Co,
w Va. GEORGE n. FITZHUGH
augi64tu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
Children.

THE OVERsEEK5 OF The
i POOR OF Ohio EQUITY have under their
care tho following children, for whom they de-
sire TO find places in good iami les, where they
will be properly raised aud suitably cared for; /,
Sarah Alice, aged years, Emma Martha aged
4 wears; john T.. aged 5 year,; William W.,
aged year; James, (coIorsd bow aged years.
Boys bound TIL they are q, and Girls till they
are Is years Of age. j. ). TODD,
augI6Iwdkw Pest Of BoaId
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24

THE extreme radicals set up an excl j..
sive clsiInto loyalty. They may be 10 y.
al to the black men, certainly not to
white ones.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
BELTH OFFICE, WHEELING, W. v,
Anauef lafh. 1875.

FT'HE MANUh EHAD IHNS DAE
l. appointed special Sanitary Police to serve
under tie orders Of the Health 0f1eer. Every
has been made under existing Laws
to protect public health and to prevent the
Of infectious diseases within the
corporate limits Of the city.
RICHARD BLUM, NJ D.,
susaIat Health Officer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
$40 B z w AR D!
TSFORmATioN IS WANTED ol
Charles Sloan,

Who is supposed to have been drowned of the
steamer ReiadseT, On Tuesday Last, Gt the isis
ter.T above this city. He 10 . uan Of about %
vears Of age-ab0ut feet hgb-heavy tet-
iending 20 erey-one Of his front teeth out--had
~ W. JAMES MORGAN,
aus2l-3t Morgan House, Allegheny, Pa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
Teachers Examination.
OFFICE or SUIT OF CITY SCHOOLS !
WHEELING, August ~, lsGO. }

DAhIIk3 EAPECIENW To DE
Il COME TEACHERS in any Of the Public
not obtained certificates OF qualification from
the Examining Committee. viii take notice that
the only examination previous TO the opening OF
the schools in September viii be held at the
Office of the District Superintendent on Thurs
day, August sd, commencing at ~ O'Clock, a:
n. Candidates must be present at the ho0r oi
commencement.
By order OF the Examining Committee
+. S. WILLIAMS lis SuPt Of Schools.
auVl6-td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24

IeII-.O ltalt can COLLECTIVE NAdI VIC
Southern people have suffered. And yet
the r ideals c.y for more blood ah5
present CougI 5 would punish them
more ct by privation Of their rights
uoder the Constitution. 1t is wicked
ness, INDUCED in, and consented to-
But they are guilty. Well, suppose they
are The won en- aud children are not
guilty. They IRE not guilty who were
forced at the ..cril OF their lives TO fol
low the rebel aders Well, the Radi'
Gals want TO lnish the leaders. Why
don't they? Tnere they age Aud the
Radicals have created the idea that
some bow OF Il other Mr. johnson pre-
vents the punI, ument Of The Leaders,
But it is not s., it is grave mistake
He (Cowan) W. authorized 10 put the
question to tn Radical Ssnators-"how
many 90 you want TO punish five =
fifty Alive hundred Alive Thousand ?
There they are Go punish them! But
he maintained that the rebel leaders
must be punished, if at all, according 10
the laws Oar Presidents don't punish
criminals; Gov. Curtin does not attend
genera! jail d livery III Greensbarg or
at any other pIace-nelther does the
President exeu te criminals. The pros
ecution belong 10 the people. The only
way is the way II the law. Indict them,
try them with i jury, and punish or &C
quit Them according 10 their guilt OF
innocence, and Just here is the only place
where the fu ctionS of the President
come III. He possesses the paTdonipg
power aud thai IS all the power he can
exeGc.s u Il matter. Why charge
him then witt the responsibility. Mr.
johnson has . rays been agreed to the
trial of Mr.. Davis,but Chief JUS
tice Chase is opposed to it Judge
Underwood ted il once daughter
well, he might make re-
spectacle magistrate in GreeRsburg-if
he took care OF himself. Chief Justice
Chase is the man to try these Southern
leaders. Now, why don't he do II Has
he done it? HIS he tried to do it Why,
then, he is the man charged with the
responsibility II not President johnson
But the Radicals don't want to try these
rebel leaders. The questions involved
are surrounded with matters they would
find IL difficult TO adjust The trial OF
the question would leave them without
any capital, aad place them 10 no enyia-
bic hight before the country, for they
were disunionists before the war. APP
plause and cries Of 'good."J 1t wouldn' t
do for one set IF men to hang another set
of men for that which the executioners
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-05
LATEST NEWS.

q
y. Gold closed in New fork on yesterday at
ql'2 14OzS
- TneFreneh troops have cossfnenced the
evacuation of Rome.
nas.r More troops are called for to preserve
peace at Cork, Ireland
az Scafletfna is raging in New Y ork City
carrying off large nnmbersfof children. +,
GOV. Marvin has been reelected 20. S.
Senator from Florida. ,v,S !
Three thousand two hundred and sixty
q14dna i've immigrants arrived at New York last
s5eg week, making total for the'year thus far
of 2ls,s0O, against ,25O tor same period
last year.. IS ~ ~ ~
Applications for Epardons, from eonvicts
and rebels, pouring into the office of
Aa&i. the Attorney General Few of the former
and none Of the lattersare granted. sfrla.s
George Snyder, salesman in Benefits,
mr. hat store, Cineinnati,F was arrested yester
day on the charge of swindling dis ern-
ployer toths amount'o of $4,000
A destructive fire at Mobile the 3D.
f destroyed between s2Oo,9pa 81 and 100000
"s worth of property, including stock and
buildings. ~re- - - -rsyy-ys
49, A great falIing Of shooting stars Were OBJ
served at Honolulu on the night of No
ssii veInber Is, three hundred and seventeen
nmrT meteorss being recorded the college Of
Punaton. &c , -
a5 The works OF the Broolxlyil IN " Flint,
Glass Company were burned on the 4th
INST Loss sI25, oDo; mostiy covered by in.'
surance - ,-ia.' = Z
-hiel aa Thomas Daley fatally stabdedl.John
Welcn at New London, Conn, on the
might of the Sd inst. The murderer has
been arrested. oYsa q
The steamship Scotland, before reported
as having been stove by collision with a.
ship, andrun aground near Sandy Hook,
has hasSunA. she wiz p nFr0sbably prove total
q ssh
A newseqaipnent has beennsfurnished to
the Canadian, field batteries. They are
Fe1 ready for active service 49, = a2 .
HT-s The reform q emo nstraflofi at london on
the Sd, was g. grand affair. Bright was
present and was greeted with immense en-
thusiasm. .s.t.5 treaafsA tse9e
}" - 1t is reported that Secretary McCulloch
VIII anticipate The action of Con ress by
~ selling apart of the tgoltiin the Treasury
60 gradually and without secrecy. SO
A long discussion occurred in the United
states Senate yesterday, on a motion to
proceed to the consideration of a blk the
eftect Of Which is to take the pardoning
power from the Executive The Senate
seemed inclined to act in this matter with
less haste than the House had shown ON
the previous day, and refused to act on tie
Dill by the decisive vote of q to 81. ne sa
baa nl Charter election in New York
naF City yesterday, Richard B.. Connolly, the
~ 4 Tammany candidate for Comptroller was
elected by about 2,lO0l plurality. The cleo
.riV3 ton passed off quietlyT and hut a small
-gsw so'e W's Poiieui lgai bGdc~E ~ '.gai
Il One span of the iron bridge across the
aft Mus kingum at GAINESVILLE Ohio, broke
down yesterday at 8 O'Clock A. NJ, while
the morning passenger train bound East
was crossing. The exMess,f one baggage
and and two passenger, cars were Precipitated
Inlo Inc rlVer.. A LIST OF casualties will be
found in dispatches,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-05
The Presidents Message.

We give up most of our space this
morning to the Presidents Message
1t came through by telegraph, and we
ought to have received it on Monday
y night. We had been in hopes that
49, r.. the putting up of a second wire by the
Telegraph Company would insure us
the reception of such important docu-
'aa ments simultaneously with the Press
of other cities, but in this we were
mistaken. Evansville is still one day
behind cities third her population
and commercial importance. We look
for time when this will not be the
ao. case, but it seems far away in the mis-
= ty future mab
We have not-ead the message and
have no disposition to comment on it
this morning. We doubt not it will be
az read more carefully and scruti-
-iqa nized more closely than any docu-
ment that has ever emanated from the
.sE White House. Business men will
search ii diligently to see if
+hev can find anything therein
.sl7o le them in fu-
zyge - 81 ssz9ss'f ;ntarrasstst Politi-
lean therefrom
,aal or continued
"- ia. sa. 50 sa It and Con-
sBHe Is lsg9is aaoas read IT TO
bslfGslga5 hts de-
n not
CO ,t.,
60. f.<rt ~ d
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-05

-.ft1 frfsa at'-
n IA ..10euFit 100 = sis3tlos Esihf i178
= 44l. ~ .s1aav 9vn ieag
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-05

vn0' f Il Hrlaf Sgtf9j 'li5o3 t'l s.iit
-ll5fu 81 sI st.9fI s-tt s5Q1 a1 III s. 4t4
fnTg a fUuHz Itfu4 sstt4
sEsis--s-. -,glk.-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-05

s. Thelreport of the Secretary of the
Interior exhibits the condition of
those branches of the public service
that are committed to his supervision.
During the fiscal year, four millions
six hundred and twenty-nine thous-
and three hundred and twelve. acres
of public land were disposed of, one
million eight hundred and ninety-two
thousand FIVE hundred aud sixteen
acres Of which were entered under the
Homestead act. The policy originally
adopted relative to the public lands
has undergone essential notifications.
Immediate revenue, aud not their
rapid settlement, was the cardinal fea-
ture, pf)our land system, Long ex-
perience and earnest discussion have
resulted in the conviction that the
early development of ourd agricul-
tural resources, and the diffusion
OF an energetic population over
our vast territory are objects of
far greater importance to the nation
algFowth and Prosperity than the pro-
eeeds. of the sale of the land to the
highest bidder in the open market
The presumption laws confer ofnon
the pioneer who complies With the
terms they impose the privilege of
purehasIng1a limited portion of Hun-
offered lands z atthe minimum price.
The homestead attachments relieve
the settler from the payment Jfipur-
chase money, and secure. him a per
nanent home, upon the condition of
hgul r4uius gEu-arl LGE FodlD .noif
3 Z1UAb ~ EHCJ .leneo bna
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-05

1t is stated in the report of the
Secretary of the Navy that the naval
force atTthiso timep consists Of two
hundred and seventy eight vessels,
arn1edwith, two thousand three hum
dred and ffty-one, guns. srsb4o =
aaQf these, cone hundred and fifteen.
vessels carrying one Thousand and
twenty-nine guns, are in commission
distributed chiefyamong seven squad9l
rons. The, number of men in the ser1i
vic is, thirteen thousand six hundred.
Great activity and Vigilance have
been displayed BY all the sqnadronss
and-their movements have been judi 1
ciously and efficiently arranged In
such manner as would best promote
Anne. lean commerce. and protect the
rights and interets of our countrymen
abroad. The vessels unemployed are
undergoing repairs or are laid up un-
til their services may be. required.
Most of the ironclad feet is at League
Island, in the vicinity of Philadelphia,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12
AUCTION SALES
"A ~ - Il III = ~ IL Il =
GOVERNMENT SALE OF SURPLUS
~ SUBSISTENCE sTORHs.
CHOICE TEAS, CLOSING OUT sALE) ROCK SALT.
&C., AT PUBLIC AUCTION


suBsrsrEscE OFFICE, q SAL
No. los WEST LOMBARD srRREr, j.
,r,, BALrrsons, ND, October 10, 1886
Grant street. dmmediately the rear Of No los Wset
Lombard stfeetD at IL o'clock m, on THURSDAY Oc.
toher Is, 1896 about three thousand three hunarsa
follows: ~ PAoAss"~
BLACK TEAS.
Lot "a half chests, Gbout ss7 pound.) brand
oToNa, cargo mark st. Paul" '" ''.Aa
ooIoEo ssr ss shs: SU% ss pou,d brand
ooLoEa, cargo mark white Eagle. p'ona'' brand
o5 aes a. s.,a half es:: Scgt Is pouna brand
Lot E., BALI chest. (.bout 81 pound., h,.,a
O0L0NG, cargo mark " Levsntsr.' ~ '
Let 20 half chests (about lf poundsJ brand TAR.
MAsALOw, cargo mark " Hogua.'
ca hS a. hall chest 3sbout 8, pOunds) brand Pou-
Lot H., half chests tabout 25s pounds) brand ENG.
GREEN TRAs.
pd 10, In, half chs:, .bout a pounds. brand Gun.
Lot k-l half chest about IS pounds) brand YOUNG
HYsON, cargo mark - J. H. Palmer -
Al the same time will be sold about seven thousand
1000 pounds ROCK SALT, t22.bsrrsls.)
COFFEE SACKS.
by the Government.
Samples Of each Of the above. mentioned ysr,stiss Of
packages are in perfect order The Teas viii be rs
weighed Immediately before delivery.
Each brand will be sold ssparateiy-oue half chest
with the privilege q any number, will be offered.
Terms Cash, In Goverpme funds,
Four days allowed to remove purchaser
Brevet Lieut. Col aud &. &. Usi
oeii''a Hsvet Brig. Gen. Vols
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12
PUBLISHED THIS AUTUMN,


THE BIoLow PAPERS. By James Russell Lowell.
Second Series vol. 18mo.
The YANKEE IN CANADA. By Henry d. Thoreau.
l vol. l8mo. Uniform with "waideu, '''&c
TREASURES FROM MILLIONS PROSE WRITINGS.
vol l6mo. Beveled boards and red edges, uniform
with "Sir Thomas Browne
THE LIFE OF JAMES GATES PERClvAL. By
Julius ". Ward. vol. Large limo.
P0ETICAL WORKS. BY Thomas K. Hervey. Com.
pleIe Revised Edition, with New Portrait vol. Blue
aud Gold
POEMS. By Elizabeth Akers (Fiorsucs PercyD Com
pete 10 one volume Blue and Gold.