davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-13
l847.
1863
1902.

G In 1902 the grandfather of DR.. Tobias introduced
the VENETIAN LINIMENT in England. It was
. success although the price was Guinea Bot
tie. His late Majesty William w. used it for
Chronic Rheumatic and was entirely cured af-
ter suffering for two years. his attending ysicisns
being uusblc to effect cure. and he wrote letter
of thanks, W hich is now in possession of my uncle
in Liverpool. have offered fl0o sterling for that
letter, but it refused. In 1s47 put it out in
the United States. and now. in 1885, the sale is inn
mense. Thousands Of families are never without
it. is safe and innocent to apply externally or
take internally. For II years have warranted il
to cure the following complaints Cholera, Diar-
rhea. Dysentery Group. Collie. Cramps, Vomiting
and Sea Sickness, taken internally, and Chronic
Rheumatism, Burns. Cuts. Bruises, Old Sores
Toothache. Frosted Feet. Swelings. Insect Stings,
and pains in Chest, Back, Limbs, externally. Il
never fails. if used directed for Cholera or Dys-
entery it is certain if used whom first attacked. No
one once trying it will be without it. Sold by
Druggists. Price, Fifty Cents and One Donar.-
Depot. 10 Park Place, New York p
Pc NY-ju16-d&wIy-cm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-13
sIM1LIA sIMILIBUs CURANTUR.
HUMPHREYS,
HOMEOPATHY SPECIFICS

uAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
Il experience an entire success: Simple
Prompt-Eflicient and Reliable. They are the
only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use,
so simple that mistakes cannot be made in
using them; so harmless as to be free from dan
ger, and go efficient as to be always reliable.
They have raised the highest commendation from
all, and will always render satisfaction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-13
DIED.

ROSS-On Saturday, July 11th, II. J. d. Ross.
infant son of Samuel and Mary A. Ross, aged
months and 25 days. sti AZ
The friends and acquaintances of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at Mr. Ross
residence. 70 North Fourth street, this afternoon at
o'clock, -.t ~ "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-13

Threatening Another Civil War.
The Republicans are threatening to
again throw the country into Civil
War. if the Democratic candidates for
President and Vice President shall be
elected.
Who do they expect to frighten by such
threats
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-13
(From the GAINESVILLE Signal, July Ill
Proceedings of the WOrkingmen' ms
Meeting

In accordance with previous notice, a
large portion of the workingmen of Zanes-
vile and vicinity, assembled in the Court
House yard on Friday evening, July 10th,
1868, for the purpose of expressing their
preference for candidate for. Congress in
the Thirteenth Ohio District and adopting
a platform of principles.
The meeting was called to order by the
selection of Frederick Hirschey. as chair
man, and Robert Misgrove, as Secretary.
On motion, the Secretary was instructed
to read the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, We have witnessed for the
past eight years the alarming deprcdations
of the party now in power, upon the Treas
ury of the United States as well as upon
the liberties of free people, and the efforts
of unscrupulous and designing politicians
to destroy the Government as founded
by the Fathers, and the corrupt legislation
of the present Congress, by encouraging
moneyed monopolies and eXempting wealth
from taxation, thereby favoring the capi-
tai sts and depressing the laborer; and
WHEREAS, General George w. Morgan
has proven himself the friend of the work
ingman, by opposing all such legislation,
therefore be it,
Resolued, That in the nomination of Gen.
eral George w. Morgan, by the Convention
which assembled in Newark on the 30th
day of June last, we recognize due re-
gard paid to the interests and welfare of the
workingmen of the 18th District.
Resolued, That we call upon the work.
ingmen of the 18th District to rally to the
support of General George w. Morgan, in
the approaching campaign, and by electing
him, declare in favor of taxing the rich
mans bonds as well as the workingman's
labor.
Resolued, That we will not encourage the
discharge of white mechanics, in order that
their places may be filled by negroes.
Resolued, That in the declaration of prin-
ciples of the Democratic National Con-
vention held at New York, on July 4th,
1868, favoring equal and just taxation, of
all property and economy in governmental
expenditures, we recognize the friend of
the laboring classes. iif t
ratio Seymour and General f. P. Blair, for
President and Vice President, and General
George w. Morgan for Congr ess.
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton, of Mt. Vernon, was
then introduced to and addressed the audi
ence. In his remarks he differed very ma
terially from the sentiments and spirit of
the resolutions. After the conclusion of
Mr.. Hamilton's speech the following reso-
lutions were offered and adopted uuani-
mously: . ....-. --, s
Resolued, That we hereby return thanks
to Rev. Mr.. Hamilton, for his address.
Resolued, That we beg leave to differ with
him in his sentiments. ID.
Resolued, That Mr.. Hamilton be request
ed to inform the people of the 18th Dis
trict, that Gen. Morgan will be elected by
majority 5000 votes.
Upon motion the meeting adjourned
with cheers tor Seymour, Blair aud Nor
gan. +. HIRSCHY, Chm'n.
L. MosGRovE, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-13
New ewAdvertisements

81 To iasWre Insertion, all advertisements mast
be handed in at the COUNTING ROOM By nine O'Clock
p NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-13

Nos. Cents
/, Cures Fevers, Congestion, Infiammations 25
2, ' Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic25
Cryfng-Coc or Teetling of Infants25
4, Diarrhea of Children or Adults. 25
5, Dysentery Gripping, Bilious Colic25
8, ChoIera-MOrbus,V Vomiting. rs
z, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. .........25
s, Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. rs
Q, Ieadache. Vertigo25
10, Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach. ...2 IS
II, Suppressed, or Painful Periods. rs
H. " whites too profuse Periods. 25
13 Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing .25
"a, Salt Itheun, ,Erysipeas Eruptions25
15 Rheumatism, Rheumatic pains. 25
16, Fever & ASue, Chill Fever, Agues50
II, Piles, blind or bleeding. .......:...50
1S OpthaImy, and sore or weak Eyes50
49, Catarrh acute or chronic, Infuenza50
90 whOOping- Cough, ,violentcough50
81, Asthma, oppressed Breathing. so
%, Ear Discharges, ,impairedhearing50
%, ScrOfuIa, enlarged glands swellings50
81, GcneraIDebility,p ,physicalw weakness50
25, Dropsy, and scanty Secretions. 80
&c, Sea-Sickness, sickness from riding5O
81 I" Kfdney-DIsease, Gravel........5O
2S, Nervous Debility Seminal
Emissions, involuntary Dis
90 Sore Mouth canker.
80 Urinary Weakness, wetting bed50
81, Painful Periods, with spasms. so
49, Sunerfngs at change of life. Il 90
49, Epilepsy, ,Spasms, St Vitus' 'Dancc1 20
"a, Dfphtheria, liberated sore throat. 80
F1MILY CASES
OF 35 to 20 large vials morocco
or rosewood case, containing
n specific for every ordinary
uISeuse ~ suDJect
From $40 to ss5
Smaller Family and Travelling cases,
with 20 to 2S walls. ........... from SIS to 90
Specifics for all Private Disea ses, both
for Curing and for Preventive
treatment, in vials and pocket cases, $2to$5
PONDS EXTRACT,
Cures Burns, Bruises, Lameness,
Soreness, Sore Throat, SpraIns, Tooth.
ache, Earache, Neuraleia, Rheuna-
tism, Lumbago, Piles, Rolls, Sdngs,
Sore Eyes, Bleeding of the Lungs,
Nose, Stomach, or Of Piles; Corns, vi.
GERS, Old Sores. Price so cts. to $l.75
sr These Remedies, except PONDS EX-
TRACT, by the case single box, are sent to
any part OF the country, by mail or express, free
of charge on receipt of the price.
Address Humphreys Specific
Homeopathic Medicine Company,
Office and Depot, No. 562 BROADWAY, New York.
DR.. HUMPHREYs is consultcddaily at his office,
personally or by letter, as above, for all forms Of
disease.
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
~ ;,o 5,oaEvIx
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-13

ONE of the many petitions handed to the
Prince Imperial on his recent visit to Brest
was as follows. 1t was in a child's hand
writing, and was badly spelled: "Mr.
Prince Imperial-I have heard that you
are the hope of France, and that gives me
the idea that you will be my hope. Papa
has been in prison two months. What he
has done don't know. Mamma has wept
so much, has wept SO much, that her eyes
are all red. Let my papa out, pray you.
Mamma will pray to God for you, and 1
will love you very much. Mr.. Prince I'm
perial salute you with all reverence, and
am YOURS for life. ''MARIE DYoNNET."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-13
New Advertisements
LOTS FOR SALE.

90 CITY LOTS, VARYING In SIZE.
ID location and price, situated a short distance
north of the Depot North High street, opposite the
fine lots in block, l5s feet by 1s7I situated on
north side Of East Oak street, near East Public
lane. For terms, apply to =
'f'--l. WIN. A. GILL,
No. 80 North High street.
Columbus. Ohio. May %. 1858 mYss-d2mis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-13

AN action of an unusual character was
recently brought to recover %, 600 damages
against hardware dealer in Cambridge
port, Mass, for having sold two pounds of
gunpowder to plaintiff IS son, boy of feight
years of age. The father asserted that his
son, having neither experience or knowl-
edge of the use Of gunpowder, and being
an unfit person to be entrusted with it,
in ignorance of its effects exploded the
powder and was severely burned. The
question whether the defendant could be
held liable for the results of his negligence
was decided in the affirmative by the Su-
preme Court.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-13
MIR. PendletOn's Letter Preferring
Nur. SEYMOUR.

MIR. PendIetOn'S Letter PreforrinE
Nlr. Seymour.
The following private letter, from Mr..
Pendleton, was addressed to Washington
Mclean, of the Ohio delegation, before
that delegation left Ohio, and was handed
to John A. Green, jr, on their arrival in
New York:
"CINCINNATI, June 25, 1868.
-t4MY DEAR SIR-You left my office this
morning before L was aware of it. / seek
you at home, but you are not here. l
must say what l want to by note.
AS soon as you get to New York
see Governor Seymour. You know
well what was my feeling before and
after l heard from him last tall. He
is to be the foremost man in our party in
the United States. His ability, cultivation
and experience put him at the head of our
statesmen. He commands my entire con-
tidence. l would rather trust him than
myself with the delicate duties of the next
four years. You know that am sincere.
Make him feel this, and then he can rely
upon ME and my friends. have natural
pride, an honest pride in the good will of
my countrymen, but you know better than
any one else that it is neither egotistical
nor overruling, and that 1 am ready and
anxious to give up the nomination to any
body who can get one single vote more
than myself.
Express all this frankly to the Govern
or, but delicately, and let him understand
my views of men and measures, as l have
frequently given them to you. Good bye.
God bless you. "Yours truly,
''GEo. ii. PENDLEToN.
"To Was hington Mclean, Esq"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-13
STATE NEWS.

On Monday last, says the Seneca Aduertis-
er, as Mr.. Richard Dildine was driving a
team belonging to Tightening Rod Com
ran away, throwing Mr.. d. out on his head,
injuring him seriously. At last accounts
he was lying in precarious condition.
The residence of Mr.. j. B. French, of
Clermont county, on the Goshen and Will
mington pike. says the Hamilton True Tele-
graph, was entered by thieves on Wednes-
day night, and one thousand dollars in
money stolen, besides two government
bonds Of one hundred each, and gold
watch worth four hundred dollars, pres
ent to Mr.. French from his friends. The
watch has Mr.. French's name engraved on
the inside of the case
ABOUT one year since, says the Cleveland
Leader, two brothers named Jerald and
Robert Doley. arrived at Berea from the
neighborhood of Ottowa, Canada, and be-
gin to seek work among the citizens of
tnat place. This spring they obtained work
in the quarrys, and soon after purchased a
house and lot about mile and a half from
the depot where they made their home
On Saturday last Jerald came to this city,
and while here he drank somewhat freely.
He took the evening train for Berea, and
after his arrival there, remained up with
several companions until late hour at
night, but it does not seem he drank any
great amount of liquor. He is spoken of as
young man who never drank to intoxica-
tion, although he would take social glass
now and then with his friends. About two
O'Clock he left grocery store in company
with his uncle, named Ryan, who was in
toxicated, for the purpose OF seeing him
safe home. Doley was never seen after
wards by his friends alive. About four
O'Clock on Sunday morning freight train
on the C. G. &c G. railroad approached Berea
station. The engineer saw dark object on
the track but supposed it was the shadow
of one of the posts upholding the woodshed,
until he was too near to stop the train be-
fore passing over the object. Down brakes
was sounded, and the train was brought to
a stand. The engineer and brakesnan i'm
mediately started back and found the body
of q man lying upon the track. Both legs
had been severed below the knees. 1t was
the body of sJerald Doley. Az investiga-
lion was held upon the remains and ver-
iict returned that the deceased came to his
ieath by being run over by the freight
rain mentioned above. This verdict has
lot given satisfaction to many persons. s,l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-13
FOR PRESIDENT,
HORATl0 SEYMOUR,
tt OF NEW HORK. M
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GEN. FRANK P. BLAIR, JR.,

PRESIDENTIAL ELECToRs. STATE AT LARGE.
HON. WUFUS p. RANNEY, of Cuyahoss.
,0N.uUGH j. JEWETT, of Muskingum
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-13
Democratic State Ticket.

Democratic State Ticket.
FOE sEcRErARY OF STATE,
THOMAS HURBARD. OF Logans
FOR SUPREME JUDGE
WILLIAM e. FINCKs OF Perry
FOR MEMBER or BOARD or rcBLIc WORKS
ARTHUR HUGHES. OF CuyahOEa.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
SAMUEL j. kirk WOOD, Of scnecas
FOR CLERK OF suPRElGE COURT.
JOHN m. WEBB, OF mahoning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-13
Antiquity of Brandreth's Pills,

Age is not claimed merit, only . sign of in
trinsic worth. -s..-
The really useful article lives on with strong vi
taity; the poor one languishes for time and then
goes out easily. a1 f,
BRANDRETH's PILLS areeven prescribed by great
ply icans when the bowels call loudly for help be-
cause they never fail to open and give relief.
Hundreds of thousands would consider it a ca
lsmity if these safe family Pills could not be OBJ
tanned. 1t has been officially settled that more Of
BRANDRErH's PILLS are sold than all other pills
together. Merit sells them.
BRANDRETH's PILLS possess qualities which re-
store every organ and fiber of the body to health;
are purely vegetable and safe for every period Of
life.
Principal Office, Brandreth House. New York.
Sold by all Druggists. B. .BRANDRErH. 4
Pc eNY-jul6-d&wly-cm #
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-13

LNOR RENT-NO. "a IN THE BRICK BLOCK
Il on West Gay street. The premises are in
tect order. Enquire No. so.
mch21-dtf T. LOUGH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-13

COR RENT AND sALE-The Hotel or
u Boarding House. part Of the CourtwEight
road and Capitol building. New house and good Is-
cation. The furniture can be had at private sale,
II required. For further information. call ct No.
&c West Long street. M. 3. HUNTER. \
jy1l-d1w ---- N. : - &c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-13
Sherih's Sale.

Della Wright's Admir-,
.ps.p Court q Sssssn E,... o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
From south and CentfSI America.


NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The steamship Ocean Queen,
from Asptnwall, brings S202, 900 in treasure.
VIM. Parker, superintendent of the Panama
Railroad was assassinated on the oath of September
by j. Il. Baldwin, a civil engineer in the employ Of
the railroad company. Baldwin, who wassuffering
nom delirium tremens, subsequently shot himself.
and would probably die.
Political affairs in Panama are still unsettled,
and reports of coming revolution are current.
Several arrests have been made The President
has issued proclamation stating that measures
have been taken to keep the peace.
The republic of Colombia is quiet.
A report of the anticipated return Of Pesquiera
produced some alarm but no serious effect.
The deposed President Falcon, of Venezuela, has
reached Aspinwall en- route for Europe.
The news from the south coast gives further ac-
counts of fearful damages by foundations and
earthquakes. Several vessels were damaged at
Coquimbo, including the American ship Black
Eagle. At Cadera the drove the inhabitants
to the hills, wrecked eighteen lighters, and da-
mayed several larger craft.
Thirty lighters were wrecked at Carresal Bajo,
besides the American brig Delhna, with 100000
The residents Of Valparaiso have raised SAC, 900
for the sufferers by the earthquakes, and the Chill
ian Congress has appropriated 5000 for the same
purpose. The government has also sent large sup
plies of provisions, clothing etc, TO Peru.
Political affairs in Chill unsettled. M. Clark,
the United States Consul at Valparaiso, was infor-
mally received by the President of Chilli as Acting
Minister in the absence of Mr.. Fitzpatrick. The
Peruvian government is doing everything possible
to relieve the sufferers. The victims in Peru will
probably reach 2000 A change has taken place in
the coast of Peru in consequence of the earthquakes
the depth of water off the headland of Sama, near
Arica is decreased from forty to six seven
fathoms. The loss of life in Ecuador is not less
hon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
Burning of a Steamer.

OswEGo, Oct. 6.-The propeller Perseverance,
Captain John Fitzgibbons, of the Welland Rail-
way took fire fifteen miles off Pultneyville, at A.
NJ. to-day, and burned othe waters edge. Two of
her boats were fire before they could be reached,
but the third was launched, and put off with the
two mates, two men and boy. There were nine
teen persons aboard, fourteen of whom, including
the captain, perished in the flames. The propeller
Enterprise, of the same line, was fifteen miles
astern of the Perseverance, and picked up the boat
containing the persons above named, and arrived
with them at this port this afternoon.
The Enterprise remained beside the burning
steamer until daylight, at which time the wreck
still ahoat The captains son, who was first
mate, is among those saved. The cargo of the Per-
severance consisted of 10000 bushels for j. s.
Mott of Oswego.
The Perseverance was frst-class propeller and
employed wholly in the grain trade between
the Welland Railway and Oswego. This is one of
the most heartrending accidents which has ever
occurred on Lake Ontario, and has cast a gloom
over the whole community. Captain Fitzgibbons
formerly resided in this city, and was well-known
and much respected.
The following are the names of those lost:
Michael Fitzgibbons, steward, and son of the cap
tain; Alex. Macarthur, first engineer; Chas Mason,
second engineer; Andrew and James Patrick, and
Henry Scott, fremen; Dolf Bisnet, wheelsman;
four deck hands with unknown French names, and
Mrs. Dana and daughter
The survivors are Morris Fitzgibbons, first mate;
VIM. Thorp, second mate; Peter Legho, wheels
man; deck hand, name unknown, and Pat. Lynch,
porter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
From Connecticut.

HARTFORD, Oct 6.-Returns of about two-thirds
of the State show large Republican gains in the
popular vote. The Republicans have lost one town
and gained three, and two divided.
HARTFORD, Oct. 6-Oficial returns from 149
towns foot up follows: Republican, SO; Demo-
cratic, 80; divided, 6. OF these the Republicans
gain ten and the Democrats three towns from last
year. OF towns that were wholly Republican last
year one is divided this year; of those which were
wholly Democratic last year five are divided.
CRANKY gives "a Republican gain, Limsbury 49,
Pennington 50, Enfield %, Huntington Is, Bethel
1s, Ridgefeld 20, and Kllingby $50 proportionate
Republican gains Thirteen towns are yet to be
heard from.
NORWICH, Conn, Oct. 6.-The ffty-ninth ami
yersary meeting of the Board of Commissioners of
Foreign Missions commenced at the Broadway
Church, in this city, to-day.
The report of the Treasurer shows the entire in
come of the year sfollowsDonations, $453, ,260 rs
legacies S73,903 A. other sources, SS6I4 IA Total,
S535,S3S 95-the largest sum ever reported to any
annual meeting of the Board. The expenditures
were S63O,SS 65.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 6.-TO-day, as forty negro
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, were going on the
Central Railroad to Covington, they overpowered
the guard four miles beyond Gordonsville, and
twenty-four of them leaped from the train while it
was going at full speed. Two instantly killed
and three mortally wounded. The rest of those
who leaped off escaped.
P. r. Grattan, official attorney, to-day gave an
opinion to the City Council that the city small
notes, issued during the war; amounting TO $3.50 OOO
cannot be paid while the Alexandria constitution is
in force as it forbds paying any debt incurred to
carry ON the war.
j. Q. Adams, of Massachusetts,, arrived here to-
day, on his way to Georgia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
From Georgia..

ATLANTA, Oct. 6.-The House committee to ex-
anime into the eligibility of Beard, Belcher and
Davis, reported that they, after full investiga-
one-eighth negro blood. The report adopted,
whereupon a resolution was offered that Beard be
declared ineligible to a seat, which was adopted.
A resolution to adjourn to meet again at Mil
ledgeville was defeated.
A bill was passed to incorporate the Land and
Emigration Company.
After passing several bills of local interest only,
the Assembly adjourned sine die.
General Meade reviewed the garrison of this city
to-day, comprising eleven companies of infantry,
several of cavalry and two OF artillery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
FROM EUROPE BY GABLE.

MADRID, Oct. 6.-The Provisional Junta has re-
quested Serrano to take charge of affairs until the
meeting of the COrtes, and he has consented to act
with Generals Prim and Olusago as his colleagues
The formation of the New Cabinet has not yet been
completed. Escolanta, democrat, has been placed
in command of the national guard 1t is daily be-
coming evident that the great majority of the
people are in favor of republican government for
Spain. The Duke of Vittoria and the Count of
Chester have declared that they will support the
Provisional ,Junta
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
CIT LITE M s.

T. B. PHTERsoE q BRorHERs, Philadelphia, have
in Iprets and nearly eady for publication new
work By Mrs. Emma u. IG N. southworth, entitled
FAR Play" n pew work by Mrs Ann 2. Stephens
entitled "Mabsl's Mis- akt;" n work by Mrs
Henry Wood, entitled "The Red Court Farm' "The
Last Athenian," q Translation from the Swedish o.
Victor Rydberg; Twelve Months cf Matrimony," by
Emilie Carlen; "The White Trapper," by Gustsve
Aimarf; ACROSS the Atlantic" by DR.. Charles H
Haeseler; "The Blue Eyed witch; or, Not Friend in
the World" by Pierce Egsn; and LA Beata" by II
A. Trollope.