davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16
POETRY.
WORK.
M 1urtLA CLARK.

BY IUEfLA CLARK.
ANYwHKRI, everywhere, s0Msthing to do!
Something for me, and eome thing fof you
Work for the hand and work for the head,
Work for the winning Of daily bread.
Never day dawns bnt Il brings Its ewn task;
What only for you and for me IL to ask;
Some are cboeen to sweep and others to spin,
Some to SOW, some TO reap, while come gather IN
Some must build ships, and some guide the helm
Some fashion our garments. and some rule the
Some must fell forests, come the broad neld must
till,
Some paint and some carve some grind at the mill.
Some mus, buy and some cell, some traverse the
sea;
Some Gods preachers and judges and singers must
Let each to his task work list for the call
Christ worked, and the Father works high over
Some work in the shadow and soEie IL the scG,
Some in Joy, some in pain but the Master is one,
Calling all TO their tasks, portionng each his re-
ward
As he ceases his toll at the word Of his Lord;
Work while the day lasts, work with will;
Soon will the night come, when all VIII De stiii;
Sweet will 1t be, at set OF the sun, 49,
To hear from the Master the welcome well done!
Lille Corporal.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16
ORIGINAL STORY.
VIOLA
OR .s
THRICE LOST
Struggle for a Name.

BY MRS. X. b. EDISON.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16

slaiWart stIengtn ana Blk lect Vi mah
hood.
"Oh Ralph" she cried, "dont! you
will Kill me II you go away so. 20. my
dear boy, and she burst into tears.
There, there, little mother" he said,
conquered instantly, I'm not do any such
thing I'll do anything You say; I'll even
marry Blanche, II you think I'm bound
in honor to do it. l don't love her, moth
er, not As ought to love the woman
marry, but if Ihave been TO blame-and
expect l have-I will make all the
amends in my. power. / have not meant
TO be scoundrel, mother" /.
"a scoundreli" she cried, Indignantly;
"you are the very soul Of honor and
truth, and know Blanche has done her
part in this affair, and more, too. saw
1t long before you did, but ! wanted to
have It So and thought it would be for
your interest and happiness, my dear
child. You see, If Viola had lived it
would have been different. l had already
began to make plans for you two-foolish'
ly, know-to keep you for each other.
| But 1t was ordered otherwise, and next TO
her, / set my heart ON Toms girl, and l
soon found II pleased him. But 1t Is your
own business, Ralph, and though you
may have erred, and been TO blame, as
| Tom says, / think IL would be q greater
wrong Tor you TO marry her without low
ing her." @ 90
Ralph stopped suddenly over his moth.
er's chair and kissed her, and went quick
" and softly out He had come TO sud-
den resolution. He WAS not bound 70
Blanche. now, her father bad even forbid
den him the house, Hs would zee M
Again, tell her all and mlybe-lcve has
GIch faith II, ~ AWi eloQuense-.she
wcu& nsten 70 hin A, Mhst Would NJ
mOther ny f.he. bnuua lVieas Ihack 70
her, and 9 his wiies-lor he would not
wait sn hour, - declared, his pulses
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16

- :,
know she stayed with us that' night she
got bewildered Ii the storm, and she has
never been there since, and II would be
q real Kindness to us, and relieve you Of
little embarrassment just at this time.
Other arrangements can be made alter
wsrd, you know" - ~
"You are very kind, and II she likes
the arrangement she shall accept your
friendly offer. feel, however, thai -
my father asked her the Question he did,
and before us all, that she has rt0M "
his home, and she shall be protected in
that right a. much as If be had lived. I
will mention 1t TO her tonight, and IN the
morning u you win take the tronb|e -
ride down, will tell you her decision,
and II she chooses she can 60 70 Jour
mothers for ! few days" ~ 't.i',
II will be sure TO be here IA the morn
ing" Ralph said, and the two young men
lsI sCszl take her home" Ralph said, Sea-
down the drive, now almost 6ver.shoe tn
lieht, dowsy snow. "6hs shall come home
to us, whether she will or nor' B
IL seemed 10 him thst the time had
come when they, s4 least, should know the
truth. Not being woman, Of course, he
would have kept the secret If he wished
to. All the world knOws-of ought To-
know~+that. d man nec1r tails secret I'M
less Ae likesle Has bump r iot aecretivs.
nem II undoubtedly " ~ most assured
thing, ahout him, un1ssG possibly. II b his
sell esteem. aJEiiuit W II x4Nf s5tt
-3HiNnotAtte0pt - potIay The aston
~ kssS k.i.Ss. ,srs}SfIcs ~ =.
fOpakSse6 - - Achl
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16

"Of my mother learned only this, and
this learned In France. She had met a
young Englishnaan In Paris, where she
was living with distant relative. She
was married TO him as they supposed, and
left in his company, and they had never
seen her since, but II had been 80 long they
were not sure the name was Montford, but
had an impression 1t was: Genevieye had
always called him Harry, and Think they
had troubled themselves very little about
her, as there had been 9 large family Of
girls of their own, who had 70 be provided
for.
"Five months ago returned to Amer.
ica, determined to hnd Gilbert Montford
if he was on the continent. / had learned
also, by the way. that one Alfred Devriea
had accompanied him here as business
agent and private secretary. l visited
numberless ciiies, and searched directories
tall began to despair, when one day In
Chicago had an impression that ne
wassOmewhere West, from De Vriea' cyl
dent unwillingness that / should bt
brought here, SO long sgo-l saw DeVriel
in the street. knew him instantly, and
made inquiries and found where he lived
and the next day came here, and the mex
There, that = the story, % far. have
on one thing: I am the rightful heir v
the estate and The name Of Montford, and
/ uiz have them! It is the only thing
care to live for, now, Remember, II yor
drive me from this, my last hope Is gone
I tell you J have no other wieh to live T
4 4
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16

the difference was duly "split, as possibly
she intended it should be.
"This is vexatious," exclaimed Tom
Arnold, coming into the room where
Blanche sat nursing her wrath toward
Ralph !" here's Bugbee going of In two
weeks; would like TO know what am -
do. l believe when you get married Ill
let you carry on the housekeeping, and
will be Just boarder."
II was not aware l was going to be
married. l am afraid your rs!s Of board
er will have TO wait sometime" she re-
piled, carelessly.
IL rather thought you might be mar.
ried before Ralph went away again; he is
one OF these impetuous fellows"
II wish, father" slow color burning
itself into her cheek, that you would not
speak OF my marrying Ralph He has
never asked me TO, In Oords, and q woman
has no business to mind anything else |"
Tom Arnold looked up quickly, and
then set his teeth firmly together, but he
did not speak. Ten minutes afterwards
he was riding down the rrairie road at .
swift gallop.
II don't care # he is my sisters child
twenty times over; he shall not trife with
ma girl, by heaven r. he cried, angrily.
There was : faint nutter Of snow in the
air, and cutting north wind came up
across the prairies, and swept down the
river, Tufiiing the dark current fringed
with shining folds Of new made Ice, with
little, shiyering, sobbing palpitations Of
chill and dread. But Tom Arnold's blood
Wa mp, and the peFspirstion ca1ne ont on
his forehead, and once o. twice - ppt up
his diseHeAeed hand apd looeqned the
hApderchief q III fhroat With Alitfle Ees.
tine, q though he asrs .tiaflf II. q
Ralph Anderson was sitting By the win.
dow, gazing steadily out q The ky, but ]
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16

then following the sound Of voices which
came family through thu closed doors,
till he reached the back parlor. lzt
/" He is dead" the doctor said, rising,
and laying the neryeless hand back on the
breast. II have long known Mr.. Mont
ford was subject for apoplexy. He has
had slight attacks before, / belieye" 4st
Eyes" Victor said, family; then look
ing up and seeing Ralph. he added :
"Come in, Mr.. Anderson; you find US IN
affection, but you are no less welcome, y
and he came forward and extended his
hand with grave cordially. 81. .f.,
Like lightning it flashed through Rslph's
brain what Stella had said, as well az
what he had heard from other sources
the fact that young Montford must regard
him in the light of victorious rival
and yet how friendly and cordial he had
always been; how above any little exhi.
bition Of jealousy, or spite, such, ~ be felt
| he could not have helped showing. Vic
tor Mon.ford lifted his fearful eyes full Of
a sort Of surprise TO Rslph's face, but be
did not dream 70 Whist he was Indebted
for the warm, friM, tender hand clasp
that fingered like benediction.
"There is nothing " be done, Mr..
Montford," the doctor added, shat is for
the licing IL there Ii anything you want
me TO do for the dead, / am ready, and
perhaps This gentleman here" hai,i''
Certainly" Ralph interrupted, "anyI
| thing can a" h@h1f AZ 's'tia 90
There Was . little stir snd glancing up;
Ralph ssw 6ssllA, hsf fae5 perfectly col.
oFjen and rigid, rise up from We seAt' 81
the window, ,N1d WithOut locking up0I
sp6aking, or seeming sepssoo, 61ide 'HhSS
spectre nom the room.
By and By, after the blinds had been
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-01-08
Nouveues.

Lou1s1ASE.-Wickli1e ct Warmoth, furieux
CONNIE denx chiens qu'ils. me sont pas, Sc
jettent a la tete les JUICES, les gref1iers, les
coroners. la police metropoIitainee ct de joyeux
compliments. Etrangez-vons done une bonne
fois' ct que celia finisse. Pourquoi pas un duel
Ia sopae.-Les l1gifereurs sont au Mocha.
MICS Institute. Quelle faim apres quel jeane!
Dunn SO prelasse all Senat. II bonne mine,
ct lon dirait quill s'est cirs Ia figure. Carr.
dOr'eans, lie partisan de Wickliffe, etc eu
orateur de la Chambre par 81 voix. On dit
que cette election relachs Warmoth. de
ses pretentions. NJ. c. Gray, doctenr en- St.
jacques, representaut Ia Chambre, politioien
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-01-08
Fcuil!eton du L0xiisia,ais.
EPISODE DE LA GUERRE
AUX ATTAKAPAS.

Cette historic est vraie.
Cette historic est naturelle
Et ellie est morale.
La jeune file peut la lire.
Nous n'engageons ccpendant pas les pn,des, les
trop prndes celes qui rougissent an mot caecon ct
lisent en- cashette Paul de Kock, d rre en- parcou-
rant ces gnes foles
Nous n'aimons pas amuser celles qui sout peu
amusantes.
Dieu nous garde done de prononcer une parole
qui scandase nos freres ct nos snurs 81 nous
l'avons jadis fait par r6miniscence gauloise ct
rabelaisienne, propos des OURS. nous nous sommes
repent.
LIE repentir want presque labsolution.
Sur ce, entrons en- matiere.
II sagit, CONNIE le titre l'indique, de guerre,
Et cetait Ia premiere fois que nous nous trouvions
entire deux armees qui sattaquaient, So battaent,
escarmouchaient. depensaient en- poudre ct en-
capsules de quot donner du pain aux pauvres ct
aux mal'euteux de tout un royaume.
La scene Sc passe aux Attakapas, ct six ans ne Sc
sont point encore ecoues depuis r6pisode que nous
racontons CONNIE t6mon ct CONNIE acteur.
Ainsi que nous ct ainsi que bien d'autres, amis
lecscurs, les braves Acadiens dess Attakspas ne
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-01-08
Est-ce "a de leloquence, ,...,,,. .....,.
Profanateus. proianateurs, vons Ates repuhlicains
CONNIE Cartouche 6tait honnAte homme,

CONNIE Cartouche 6tait honnete honme. '' ~
4 nos ABonxEs.-Amis, quand Il '1.oufsiansi.
No vons parvient pas, croyes bien qae q nest pi
notre faute. Notre amiti6, notre vanit< q not,
interAs De Journalistic nous obnpeu4 1 h plu
grands exaetitude. Le public n'est-l pas not,
patron7 soyes sars qu'un Journalistic qu'on No |
pas est malheureux CONNIE IN poSte in6dit.
FLEuvc.-Le vieax Mississippi monte. tAfs
Comme les lsv6es ne se y9parent point, non
prions b Legislature De fairs venir 1000 chiens d
Terre-Neuve pour sauver les naufrsxzs. ai.5
La speculation est bonne. Qai " psGssatsY !
bnll
EcoLEs.-Beat Conway, les Sooles sont touioun
ferm6es
-Pourquoi7
-Cest que les Directeurs manquens.
-Mais je vous en- ii expedite "a.
-Raison Dc plus, beat Conway. ns sont "a,
CONNIE dirait Piron, ct lis sont savsnts comma
IRAvAlLLEURs - On nous dit que eertaius
travaillenrs exigeant IN salaire irrationne aban.
donent rhabitation.
Oh vont-ils' En- vile. Guy f.ire Certainen,eut
Ia misere.
Pauvres gems! Mais Ia vile est comb]e mais le
ioyer est cher, ais le travail ny est pas constant
mais trois demenagements valent un ineendje.
Vous regretterez votre cabane chaude, votre tache
r6gu'iere, votre salaire certain. @
Et vos enfants7
IN m = raR 10 1eosk L. A.s--
Vous revendrez. Mais commant1 Nus, sans le
sou, apres avoir comproms vos int6reb ct ceux de-
l'habitant. 81 IA r6colte manque, qui done ser.
sauv6?
lie salaire, dites-vous, nest pas assex 9iev6.
savez-vous que rhabitant pale Ia take d'Etat, /.
take de paroisse, Ia take du Revenu, Ia taxe de.
'evee', Ia take des ecoes Ia take du courtier; que
votre inconstance est contraire Ia production, ct
que les saisons ne sont pas touours favorsbes |.
r6coltee
Pourquoi soutenez-vous les radicaux, ces avides
politclens! Pourquoi ne faites-vous pas TRAVELLER
vos femmes ct vos enfants, CONNIE dams rEurope
Aglssez plus prudemment Les Chinois sont !
nos portes Et cette concurrence ne vous vaudr,it
rien.
HoSoRABLE.-Ce mot estfrequemmente employ6.
En- connalt-on Ia valeur ct la Specification
Bescherel'es dit en- son dictionnaire national /:
"Qui fait honneur, qu attire de rhonneur ct du
respect-Qui m6rite d'etre honore, cons;d6r6.-
Titre que Sc donnaent les membres De Ia Chambre
des deputies en- France ct de la Chambre dcs com.
m"nes en- Angleterre.-sous rempire romain, on
quafiais d"honorabes'' les anciens macistrats que
nous appelons "honoraires."
Ceux qu ne Sc trouvent pas dams cette categorie
doivent faire "amende honorable"
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-01-08

de Iassa-fetida, parl6 I'M tantinef. Non
esperons bien que 10 prochains fois il ser
plus long. ct, CONNIE il 20 dit de St-Jacques
gull songers aux veritables interats dun
communaute qui saura lui demander compt
de ses actes II est blanc; quill le prouve sam
compromettre les droits de rhomme de con
leur.-On dit que lundi dernier, au Mocha
MICS Institute, pendant la stance, vers
heures, des langues de feu &c sont poskes snl
les tetes des Senateurs ct des Representants.
C'est que le Diable, tout aussi bien que le bon
Dieu, peut faire des miracles.
NouvxAu MoNDE.-Il fait beau temps "a
Nord Ie jour de l'an.-0rant recu lee autori-
t6s constitutes ct leur . soallait4 ID bopne
AIMEE. Un visiteur remarqu6 quill engrais.
salt ct prenait du ventre. Et CONNIE on lui en-
faisait n remarque, il q repondu que pareille
chose etait arrivee Napoleon lie Revenu
touche toujours.-Rien de bien interessant
dams Ia politique, ct celan'en vaut que mienx.
Quand le Congress agit n'est.ce pas pour frap-
per?-Butier rintention de se faire hermite.
Ainsi du Diable devenu vieux.-Mme Stove
ecrit ses immortels ouvrages avec une plume
dole. Dams mile ans, lon trouvera que les
hommes sont betes de nommer plume CO qui
est acier.
Les nouvelles de Cube semblent mauvaises
On dit que la Junte engage les patriotes
abandonner 10 lutte. Ce dire est mis- en- doute
Washington par les partisans des Cubains.
vEUx MoNDE.-Une grande tempete eu
lieu sur les cotes d'Angleterre. Perte d'hom-
mes, de navires ct de richesses. condi-
tions acoustiques de Pierre de Rome etant
maugaises, ct les vieillards ayant l'ouie fati-
guee, ie Concie SO rassemblera dorenavant
all Quirinal.-E. Olivier, 10 demande de
Napoleon, cherche composer un ministere.
LIE pauvre diable MY peut reussir Que ne
s'adresset-il aux renters du Marais? LIE
moutard a Napoleon fume des cigares en-
cachette ct pince les bras des femmes de
chambre. EN- Espagne, on parle de change
ments ministeriels ct dune prolongation du
Provisoire Et ce roi, ce roi
sauveur, ce roi pacihcateur ct national?
htrouvable. pempereur de Russie est fou,
ses snjets men sont LAS moins brutes. Pour
quot lie conseryent-i's?-B -Bismark mange de
la choucrodte ct bolt du lager.-La Belgique
compte huit amiraux.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-01-08
.sA1nsu Q Jenvisr 1870.
NOS PRINCIPLES.

a0 Rtpublique dordre, dhonnttesx ct de
jus'ife.
Suffrage saversel pour soss, ercepst posr
les criminels ef les ragabonds.
ID Uaion civiqae des Louis;anais blancs ct
les Loui,iaaais de coulrur.
Education pour tous. .~
Plus as Carpet.bagger. polaiques en- Loai.
siane, nj de ragabonds faintants.
Egalite poiiique entre les nalurnlists ct
les nal;G. s7 ,4-.
Appels eiavaaces Immigrant laboricur
Respect d la ioi.
Lhonnele homme ea haui, le malhonnklc
en- bas. et s".
la Louisiana dot etre gourcvnke par
l'honneiele ct Intelligence.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-01-08
Radicaur.

-.O:-
War Moth, apotLicaire
DEtat, causons I'm peu,
Maintenant que Macaire
Sc chauffe au coin du feu,
As-tu w cette femme
Crott6e, en- guenillons,
Jeune encor, mais infamc
Att faa;;lliea a;liiea des- seu;!!!!eus
Maintenant cette gaupe
Sc dresse avec fert6,
Et ce nest plus Ia taupe
Fouillant l'obscurlt6.
Plus dun badaud admire
Son air, ses diamants,
Et lie long cachemire
Pay6 par tant d'amants.
Quelle metamorphose!
Chenille en- papillon,
Ellie triomphe, ellie ose
Eclipser lie rayon.
lie nsir est bonne bete,
I'm excellent mouton;
On lie prend par la teto
Et puis on vous lie tond.
Jst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-16
r,e Metropolitan District.

NJ. no,,,-nnz tho Republican organ Of
.,;s nisv shows its persistent opposition &c
pn,rrn as the representative OF this dis
trict. 1t plainly stignatizes him as "a
fourth-ratc pettifogging demagogue," whom
:, is an insult to the intelligent people o
the district to elect. The Journal as fol
lows describes the man that should be nomi
mated by nominating convention which ii
TO be held:
"The man we send should, in the frs,
place, be a gentleman. of refinement :'i,o
good sense, Of name and character AT nome,
and of sufficient reputation abroad 10 ihah'
his influence felt. He ought TO nc ,ii",
roughly acquainted with our wants, anu p'
In fuIl sympathy with the entire. poEum.-
tion. He should be above all Sei'lSil ".ins.
and distinguished for the hroadest ana MI ,,
liberal views on the great poii',ica,.io
social questions Of the day. , ito nconlc
going Republican, in whom eS'n and. above
and the party could nave for or no true men
Via Sosirc To be represented =.
MouIa u.o ,yonId run from danger Mnc t
. .oou or tamclv submit TO inc rcploaeh
or h";np deficient in manly courage
,,,-d hit Mt PORTER. AS to the man
,.ao character is drawn here, can Such
ono he found with such politicsr There
ms a time when "Republican meant
something. The great party of $500 that
was Republican included its lists some OF
the greatest men the country has produced.
The party now bearing the name is only
war party. 1t has no distinctive principles
beyond opposition to the rebellion that we
know of 4: and rs there Is no rebellion there
is nothing for it to stand upon. True, it
claims the reconstruction acts as rejecting
its policy; but their wisdom is doubted by
the best men of the party. They were the
vents for the lingering passions of war, and
were punishments and prosecutions instead
of being means for restoring peace and har-
mony to the Union. The war party is no
longer needed, and should naturally die
with the establishment of peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-16

MEETING OF GERMAN SYMPATHIZERS.-A
mass meeting of Germans was held last
night at Schott's Hall, on Broad street, i'll
pursuance of resolution adopted ut Il for.
MGR meeting held few nights since.
Mr.. G. 4. Peple, vice-president, called
the meeting to order. and delivered Il very
happy and appropriate speech in regard to
the objects Of the meeting, and conSratula.
ted the large assembly on the success OF the
German arms in the recent engagements on
the banks of the Rhine. His remarks were
greeted with loud applause.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
then read: after which Mr.. Pcple intro
tuced to the meeting MIR. Hancwinkel, who
was elected president at the last meeting
Upon taking the chair the President thanked
them for the honor done him during his alb
sence from the city, and III brief terms
alluded to the objects Of the organization
and said that not only their sympathy shouit
be shown towards their struggling country
men, but that they should aid them in ;
more substantial manner. He congratu
lated them on the dispatches Just received
Of the success of their counirymen, anC
hoped that it would soon lead to happy
termination Of the war.
After which the following committees, APP
pointed by the President to collect funds,
were announced:
VnrshaN U-ard.-H. Mctzger, DR.. O. A,
Strecker, II. Bodeker, DR.. Lang>tcldt, and
4. Geppervich.
Jefferson Ward.-A. O1erlah, G. KONG.
G. thinner, G. Rebcrmehl, &. Hoif bauer,
William Paul, A. Proskaucr, and John
Kobe.
Madison Ward. Rosenbaum, b
Krausc, George Klein, c. Saucr, DR.. W
Grebe, NJ. Millhiser, L. Euker, II. Schmidt,
DR.. Bodemann, l.. Wagner, and c. Seigel
Monroe Fard.-E. Lohman, Christian
Unkcl, NJ. L. Straus, Q. Morganstern, j. c,
Fischer, DR.. Rust, aud FER. Scholz.
clay Hara.-Ed. Euker, L. busch. Carl
Eukcr, William Euller, j. c. Schafer
The GeSang-fcrcin Singing Society then
sang ''Das Dcutsche Yaterland," after
which DR.. Boldemann addressed the meet
ing in 4 happy speech, which elected I'm.
bounded applause.
lie was follows& by other gentlemen II
brief speeches. The whole interspersed
with some very fine singing by the Gesang
Nerein.
The meeting adjourned amid unboundet
enthusiasm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-16
New books.

The Genial Shoarman. Being Renaissance:
OF the Life of ARTEMus WARD and Pic
lures of a Showman'S Career i'll the West
ern World. BY EDWARD L. KINGSTON
New York HARPER e. BROTHERS.
ARTEMus was Il genial Snowman gentle,
kind, and sincere. He never wounded the
feelings of anybody but his humor, which
flowed out uabidden and fresh as the pure
water from the fountain, inspired good
feeling and mirth with all. His wit was most
peculiar. At first blush it seemed no wit
but the bursting laughter it always called
forth proved that it was. 1t was mainly
the placing of things in surprising and ire
sistibly ludicrous juNtapositions but there
was that cunning and arch-suggestiveness
in a great deal that he so quantity said that
embodied the best sort Of wit. This book
is gathering up of his remains or good
part of them, and presenting them in con-
nectjsn with q biographical sketch.
For sale by BATES & WADDY Brothers.
The Near Timothy. BY W. NJ: BAKER, au-
thor of Inside" soak Mot" The
Nirginians in Texas" etc. New York
HARPER d BROTHERS.
This is a novel, and for sale by BATES II
WADDY BROTHERS.