davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

on layers, Of coarse cartaen jars, the lid
oemented down, containing each the bodl
of an ibis, preserved with biiumen, an'
inclosed with numerous folds Of marrow
cloth bandages. Some Of the mumm LEI
are fcund,' gays Lord Nngent, in hii
Lands Classical and Sacred, ain state
Of grca preservation black ard charrGd
and Incapable of being taken whole out oil
the bandages, but oil the bones, the heart
and all the feathers entire. Whether
these onimals were thus embalmod and
brought to this place OF burial whenever
found dead or whether collected here only
as eijeols of worship is n question Of
which no ancient authority assists in the
| solution.
| DR.. Shaw states that the Mnhometans
have n great yenerAtion and esteem for
the stolk. IL is almost rs sacred with
| them az the ibis was with tho Egyptians
and they would look upon person as pro-
fHne who should kill or even harm one.
So precious were these binds held in
Thessaly, which country they are said TO
have cleared Of serponts, that the slayer
Of stork was punished with death. They
were thought much Of at Rome, for when
person who. from freak of luxury, or
dered one to bo placed on his dinner table,
he drew upon himself the direful ohloquy
of the whole city.
The robin is considered in several coun-
tries sacred bird to kill ono is little
less than sacrilege; and its eggs are free
from tho hand of tho bird. hester. II is
asserted that the respect shown to it by
| man is Joined in by the animals of the
wood. The weasel and wild-cat, it is said, +,
will neither molest( it nor eat il when
killed. One cause for the voneration in
which il is held may be the superstition
which represents it as the medium through
which mankind are warned of approach
ing death.
Before the deoenie of person, robin
is believed, in many instances, TO tap
thrice at tao room in which the sick per-
son is lying Grimm says that the pecu-
liar veneration with which this bird is
treated has been shown by the whole Ger.
man race from remote times; and he refers
10 the birds color and name as evidences
that it was sacred to Thor, the god Of
lightning.
The swallow, too, in Germany, is DEAN
ed sacred bird. Like the stork, it pre-
serves the house on which it builds its
nest from fire and lightning. The Span
ish peasants have tradition that it was n
swallow that tried 10 pluck the thorns out
of the crown of Christ as He hung upon
the cross hence they have n great rever-
ence Cor this bird, and will never de-
s,roy it.
In France, in the PAYS de Caux, the
wrea is sacred bird. 10 kill it, or rob
its nest, is deemed an atrocity which will
bring down the lightning on the culprits
dwelling. Such an act was also regarded
with horror in Scotland. Robert Cham
bers mentions the following popular male
diotion upon those who rob the nests of
the wren:
Nlali5ena, lnalsou9 nair than ten,
That harry the lodge Of he'Neu's hen
-rBelgrayis.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

"AMoEG the many curious phenomens
which presented themselves to me in the
course of my travels" says Humboldt, al
confess there were few by which my imag-
ination was So powerfully excited rs by
the cow-tree. On the pnrched side of q
rock, on tho mountain Of Venezuela, grows
tres with dry and tender foliage, its
large and woody roots scarce penetrating
iuto the ground. For several months in
the year its leaves are not noistened by a
shower; its branches look as If they we're
dead and withersd; but when the trunk is
bored, bland and noGrishing milk flows
from it. IL is at sunrise that the vegeta-
bls fountain fows most freely. At that
time the blacks and natives are seen CON-
ing from oil parts, provided with large
bowls, to receive tho milk, which Crews
yellow and tblckens at its surface. Some
smpiy their vessels on the spot, while 9TH
srs carry them to their children. One i'm
AGNES he sees the family OF a shepherd
who is distributing the milk Of his flock.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24
CiOpping .Hli-.lu.

The missionary establishments in the
neighborhool BoRney on the west coast o
Africa are said to be numerous, venerable
aud excellent. Nevertheless it is to be
remarked that persons connected with
them do not complain of any serious
diminulion Of their opportunities for
studying the pageaRtriGs of pagan wor-
ship. On the first of March, for instance,
they we're witnesses of cheerful healhen
ceremonial which is called " Chopping
Ju-ju,n a species Of red tape Indispensable
in the ratification of treaties between the
barbaric potentates Of that region. His
dusky highness, King Ja-Ja eli 0pobo,
having agreed upon compact with King
George of Bonny, sent 10 the latter carl
tai slave TO be chopped up in the pres
ence Of the plenipotenliaries BY way OF
sealing and sanctiying The treaty.
As this slave roamel several days about
the streets Of Bonny aware Of his doom
snd quite Indifferent on the subject, mis-
sionary influence was brought 10 bear on
King lieorge, and he wns prevailed upon
4 to oder coRs and goats as saerificial sub
stitutes. Tliese, however, the dread sew
ereiguty Of 0pobo rejected, aud King
/ George vas obliged 10 chop Ju-ju' or
/ forero the besehts Of tse treaty. All toe
people Of BonHy, missionaries included,
we're permitted TO witness the great inler-
national ceremony.
I he slave was Erst ,aarkoi in sirai sht
( line from the crown Of his heal down the
froat Of his bods with sharp knife, cut
ting deep into tie iesi; he WAS then held
/ hy iNe or three stout fellows snd chopped
/ IN two eenal parts bis entrsils we're
scattered L5out, and ia ja's Ja-jW man
taking ons-balf Of the body threw it iuio
the t6binz tide, the BoRny ia ju nan
taking ihe other half ard doing the sane.
/ l. il eonseling 70 knez that this victin of
I dirlsr.iic necessity Eas not wholly igno-
irsnt ~ q f-sicea4t tce'-.a.s. tea Ti
s5.ac-i afl se-illAei j. ~ as ii.irg
f ado. lit 81 b lll iila ilel j = 'al1s'
. li-s IL aoald n.,7t il, plc1 saa ca- i.i1'
e.. a1a ..lil .rr. go 'f--s-rs p. .-s5
---
ATf .rH, aliis ii4ir t0
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

Thus the maintenance Of the German
Language has only n significance when
both the expression and the speaker con
stitute rational force, and political
combination Of the German or any other
element is only rational aim when the
political influence is used 10 realize bene-
fis in the interest Of culture. just Ms the
Declaration of Independence was rro-
claimed, not in tho name Of nation, hut
in the interest of universal human rights,
90 the com monwealth Of tho United States
il founded upon It, not in the interest Of a
circumscribcd nationality, but in the mod
ern spirit which all mere nationalities lin
the old sense Of the spne origin and Ian
guAgel have lost
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

Extraordinary honors we're paid to the
goose q ancient tines, aad it IL stiii held
~ grssi vsrsration ~ some Of toe East-
ERA .nnsisBs- Ihe fgrrs thst ocrars 50
frt9gtHiiy on Buddhist mehuments is the
nftLfnases goose- 1he ancient Driio1s,
.estfriae 70 Crssr, hr,l i '-1Picus t. eat
mo fcth u geese fht ira vas -nceer
IRA feitin its higssst sansrty - ne
sId Err1ie-s. lleFs are srl rr1lrr5rs
lrtrr l1e -ftE7f ~ i1fH, .fi'ir .,
.4t fc--s-ni = l-- 3. s AL fi - -i..
i-f frf iseI deem lt. r "a
,.1s ~. ffs af 1sko ata
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

our pwoet boy iaby lad gift,
4 Canton. flannel rabbit white;
by day, by night. awake asleep,
II evermore was his delight,
Isaniy ani use could not agree;
1t lost H. whlteness more aud more
II lost iis tail. II lost its ears;
He loved II better than before.
And SIM the erimy little heap
lie troked beneath his dainty ohin
Aud still to he'd without his ret
was sure to Draw dreadful din.
Nirh,lv W, found his rosy ,heoh
AgAipst his battered la'l'pr ressed.
vote was PASSED whom Christmas caTc
lie should 81. It 10 iirpossessod. .a
And In its ,lacc at dead ofnlnh'
Another shonll he slyly placed,
With ccat Of down Gs sAowy white
Asa eetahblt ever gmced
TIE deed vns done. Not without tenr4
We took the dear old pet away.
And wrapped II mp. and marked II plain,
To keep against somc distant day,
when hanly TO some boy of his
lie might the frowyy relic show,
For pru Of that he vas true IN love,
Some Ave and twenty yeats ago.
Where l,y the old was laid the new,
And upited for the Christmas morn,
As walt hundred million hearts
For the dear time when Christ WAS born.
II came at length, and baby woke,
To clutch his precious heb'ing last;
1t was the same, yet not the saino!
It's sauaior with the night had past.
He looked at first with dubious face,
But soon resolved that all was right;
So cuddled IL the lvelong day,
And pressed II to his cheek at night
And then thought, it's writ, "He gives
To his beloved while they sleep"
And deeper neabings found me out
While lay my boy In sluinber deep.
Children of larger growth, God gives
To us His gifts from day 10 dsy,
His gifts of thought, His gifts OF will
And how we frt.er them away!
We soil them like the bsby's pct;
We grovel with them in the mire;
And then we sleep, ehd while we sleep =.
Sing heavenly voices, "Come up higher!
New every morn, fresh at eve,
The promise runs and fhileih not;
Whom we awake we are with Him
Who4e promises arc he er forgot.
From weary mind and conscious dim
Steep clears he blurring films away;
We may have erred, We may have sinnedI
But life IL new with every day.
lie yiveih His beloved sleep
o ioy to troubled hearts and sorel .
Aud while they sleep, deeper Joyl
He givce them strength to resch that shore
Whence they may never wander more.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

Tho Fort Wayne tmd) Sentinel very
tersely and elegantly says of late rail-
road accidents ale WAS fast asleep,
firmly c,asped in the arms OF 10th Nor
pheus and Somnus, and was only awaken
Cd By the glorious light that sb0ne from
tae judgment seat in the world beyond
the river Now if The Sentinel win only
tell us if the man was much hurt or not,
cur anxiety will be relieved.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

"wHrS winds are raging DER the upper ocean,
Aud bi,iuws wild coptend with angry roar,
They sa, FAR down beneath the wild cemmoticn
That peaceful stiffness reigneth eyermorc.
$50 TO the bear, that knoys thy love, 0 Purest,
There IL u temple snctcd evci more,
And all the babble of life's angry voices
lies in hushtd stiliness nj its pcaeiul door"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24

A young lady Of this city was recently
struck With the usslsssusss o. her lifesaad
Immediately went to work with tlgor 10
iearu plsin sewing. Al latest dues she
had hem ned ore slis off iessi siieA iae
- 7,r-1-. l,4, is.sa 81 tens =
r5.s7isasss fsstst - lsi7 .r.ars-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-24
GIFTS In SIZE X p.
NJ JOHN W. cuiDwiux.

"Hs q Va, 10 Hh beloved vhiie they sleep"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10

observant travel IN regions remote rom tne Vca'eu
track, aud heartfelt love of nature IN ner h'N"
and sylvan retreats which transmutes al rurai Spoi
into the delights Of poetry. In spite OF toe uocp sS
OF romance which peryades his work. Mr. Primes eApo'
siton of the mysteries of fishing Is as minute anu
teal as II he won his bread by his skiii III '"o
art Tho novice in the lore OF mountain sue 80,
and forest lake cannot choose more ehect"o suu
than this lineal descendant OF the oraeuar IL IAN
his book IL not intended for the exclusive ei1oSn
the votaries OF the gentle craft lt aoounus :" 10
descriptions OF nature as breezy ana iragia"' 20 ''o
spcy WOODLANDS in which they had their brtn. LYeiy
lover OF rural life will find peculiar charm III quo
iuiscences of halcyon days in the sotudes OF inc
Not that the writer often alone, or always
with personal musings amid the TRANQUIL Soe"o' ~, ~
which he 40 fondy dwells. lie surrounds h'"i'oI W.
good company, and is no enemy to goou onoei' S -,
PRODUCES as to circle of choice companions Wnoso
liant and wise discourse relieves the seductive 'oV'n
mess Of the general narrative. In their coHoques "
the running stream or at the genial Doaru' s"'"s
adventures OF distant travel, wonderful ioSoNu'
Oriental fancy fine criticisms OF medieVal hter'', o
curiousy blended with the honey details OF tno at
art and the familiar features OF American couhy
The style of this work shows proof OF careiu'
nolisb and is perhaps, OF more masculine tehPo 'n'
tne preyious productions which have gwen tue au'o
high rank among the writer's Of sentiment ana inloy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
DECENT PUBLICATIONS
Ia, or
TAINTOR BROTHERS,
G1S BROADWAY. NEW-lOkks

TOURISTS MAP OF EWEkGhAsp AN fNipJyRsRScs RIVERS
% s rion a the principal Resorts anu routes oi sum
mert travel Pocket form. Pnce pl.
AMERICAN SEASIDE RESORTS. Handbook 10, aI ss
plessneseeiers By Charles L. Norton lomo eoh rIo ~
THE CATsKILL MOUNTAINS AND THE REGION A 1uoD
Their Scenery Legends. and History DJ Ns'' N
limo cloth. Price, III 80 II
CARMTEA YALEySIA Collection Of College Song WIN
and riapo forte sccompanments syo extra eoth ~ i
Tonr.r collection for clubs societies and social entertainments
GAMMA PRNCBTONIA. The Songs Of Princeton Ooese VII"
music 3 Is. 49,, a.,
HAPPY HOURS songBoot for Schools AeaaeIas' auI i2"
Home Circle Howard knghury snd a A. uiae'' To- w.
Prce. boarl covers, 81 centsi CLOTH 20 cents - ,
THE BOOK OF PSALMS arranged according 70 he Osna'
lesn for Responsive Reading in Sabba' 81 % Jso IL
ton, cloth, 10 cents . 800, c,r,n,
cPo1oGIcAL MAP OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
R q n Hitcbcoek Professor Geology IN Dartmouth Coese NAo
24138 ipcbesl. In sheets. 81 ~. Mounted - 90
rup CupNtCaI FORCES Heat Light aud Electricity. An 10.
PRODUCTION Chemical Phyncs for tie ne Of aealAss ~
Thomas Kuggles Pynchon H. A. a''' VI
Ceastry spd The Natural Sciences Trinity College Pnet ~
DICTIONARY OF WORDS AND PHRASES USED in CON
MERt BY Thomas NeEa late Appraiser oI he'LAluAs 0i "
Port Of New-YOrk 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
REAL ESTATE.
NETWORK. Monday. June Q, ls1a

- -.
Tho attendance at the Exchange UO-udy "ho
Iho aVVo""NN w VIZ =, 800, ,,,,hiio
about as large as Ia usual on Mondays; DUB wv" p'
o,s ,,oro ,nade hoth OF which were OF legal charac
sales were In"uo' '' " 49," -, -, $50 "a No
ter T. II. Ludlow 81 Co. sOld the premises kuo"" 40 W.
100 ,,,,a, a and Tamea NJ Miller sold the property
Az N"ui'" W. - j., 1900. % Allan and Delan-
located on the nOrth-easerly corner OF Aleh anu D
~ which transactions appended
cey-sls' Paric"ini' u w" -, a., A.. - robr.
Regarding the suburban safe heln U-unJ w "ei0' "
son a. ~ pavonne N T. we shall be enabled 70 give
son, Jr aJ bhyonHo, Az. - a.. " ,,,orroyg,s date
reports as 10 results - rncnd rtbIIe offer
FOR to-mofTo" lluosunJl ~ ,iii he notced nv the an
ings quite numerous, as Wlii DO uotocu " ~
pended lis and comprise ptoPcIuo9 'A''-''' NN'
both in the city aud IN inc suhufUs.
EXCHANGE SAILS JUNE Q.
BIZ james NJ Mlter. Il,
Partition sale under the direction OLA Requer referee tbrseto,
brck and 2szJB ocite on me nornelscr ri 90
Allen and 10 Waher for aeoin OF one o. We
heirs FOR $1,000 Also Of land located 10 Brookbae2 L. H. "
same purchaser, for s25.
Bv f. H. Ltuilo,g d 90.
Legal uder the yectop George Smith, referee ye-
story marble front delaSs store Ili1Io (Ogchef WIN zoe
use If an alley leading into located % the eaeP sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
koa hcaaF.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1871.
Il COnaniug PORTRAIT and BIOGRAPHY of uOFtCp opPp

The Of the United states Railroads ne Uasi si,ie, Sta.
us Of Commerce haBufciurs Public Debt Of the limited
Stats, Cabinet supreme Ioln. hineu Fisyifl Court. Sc
Fofyrhin Conesa a. FAR % eho'ea btaning a Select
and Housej htss Of the Gallon Pop Cap.s Gov
Vote for President CoagrsurB G0raor n 1871 Goa
parri with former ke,tons be Presidential Elections fro The dr
Eeon Of General Washnrion TO The keon OF fan
The National PaH Platforms Tor l Ani ether Atsfesns
Pnoe, I've. . IoT d0laf. bV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
CITATIONS AND ADDRESSES. By wmuAH CULLBS BRIAST.
I2ro. pp $50 @. P. Punam's sons

CITATIONS AND ADDRESSES; By VILLAS GUILE" BAIAST.
i2no. %. $50 @. P. Punam's sohs
The contents of this volume are composed
mainly OF orations commemorative OF some Of the most
iustrOus the record Of American letters and
art With but shght traces Of formal panegyrc they
present tender and aectionate tribute to the memory
OF men with the author connected by the ties
O personal friendship, well Of literary sympathy
The fame Of such persons Washington Irving Feni-
more Cooper FitzGreene Halleek. Cuban Verplanck'
and Thomas Cole cannot be largely heightened by the
euloes Of the living but in the present case there Is an
admirable fitness and beauty in the celebration OF their
virtues by who fully appreciate their excel
Ience and himself their peer both in character and
renoyn In the performance Of his task Mr. Bryant In
duges no idle naterng epithets. His words are
chosen with asdious reserve II fearful Of adding
single artificial tint TO the truth Of his pOrtaitures. He
had no reed Throwing iusve vail the features
xhteh be represents but content with producing
the reality OF nature. An additional charm 10
ms sketches by the free Of his personal impressions
Hs narrative 10 ennyeBed b5 familiar incidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10

co APIsHIEG. BY ". c. PANE limo. pp os5 Harper
BrohefA
The skillful combination Of a singular variety
Of elements has produced in this volume admirable
piece Of literary mosaic the design and structure 1t
IA without unity OF detail, but common sentiment per
vades It's pages, each OF which bears the stamp OF
strongly marked Individuality, a wide aud peculiar
culture and personal tastes equally disposed the
sphere Of contemplation and Of acton. The author has
brought 70 It's competition familiarity with the
dantest products Of literature and art passion for
curious and outofthe-way knowedges. extensive and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10

~ Illustrations Literature Art Science and HstOryIhe
Tribune and II yt Tribune Extra Sheets eoniaining
Lecture Extra No. -tlusatedlyndals sr Lectures Light
Lecture EIra No. 2-BecheTs Compusory Eiucauon fedSs
Masters ofhe Situations Phillips Lost Ars BeowsI Is There
GOil Marx Tsans Sandwich Island Letters
Extra No J-Ilustated-Prof Widers Brain aud hndi
Prof Bakers Chemical Discoveries OF The Spe1sope Prot founys
Astronomical Conqaets Prof loang Present knowledge Of the snn
Extra No 4SiK Shkespeare1n Studies hr JOha Weiss
Studies National Acacmr Course; Paron Pilgrim Fathers
Men Of Business; Bret Hares Ary0nauts OF 'i9.
5-usraei-Ihres Lectures BY Prof Ions
Hearing Voice and and The Explanation
Musical Harmony; Prof Benz Smaus Deep Placer Mining Cal
orua Dr. w Raymond The seven Senses Pirke Goodwin on
and Pe Scence Prof L. Younan The Limits Of Science
EIts No 6-Bcecher Lectures for Ministers;
Thoughts for MnserThough upon Pyer-PryerMeetng As II
The Ideal Prayer MeetingMusc Churches-SOcey the
Church-Ihe Fingers Of the Church.
Extra No. 7Bechers concluding Lectures: eyvss the
Curc-eions Agakehngsfho1ghts teviyasA Religious EE
penence AsO The Morayan Church" SehWn,Ii Greed
ktatemen" b Thomas Starr King "The Death Menace by 5oye
and a " History Of Sectaran Appropriations"
Era-Credit hObiler-ETIdence aud Reports.
~ With The Tribune Almanac al By mail for 50 cents
Address all orders TIKI TRIBUNE New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
Mem Publications.

Eov Ready. Cloth bound, eli 80,
MEMORIAL Of HORACE GKEELE oS,,,. w1t 1
~ tl,ssisv a. Ne apparel IN the last Summer Of his me- ana
being the nase and natural p9T q nm sd p"
the moral Of his death Funeral Angensne sne O v ~ mo
e. the uopnnr ~ e People Letters Of sYmpa ny voices OF %
Pa and the prs Tributes the Poets Rsont 3ni ana
me- Of various Public Bodies 10 &c Ne Pamphlet Eon " oeh
noasomsp ooSna' vi "~' ~ THg TRIBUNE, HcwYerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
ROOKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE

Appendix and Portrait taken in la Cloth 90 On
WHAT Know FARnISG BY Horace Greeley. Coth..,. so
Political ECONONY BY Horace 50
MEMORIAL HORACE GkRELEY. Pamphlet Ed......... 50
Do Cloth with additional Portrait. ............... ]
POLGTiCAL TEXT Book 1851. Greeley Coh......... %
ALMANAC REPRINT 1888 10 1863
TRIBUNE BssAYs By Charles T. Congion. Cloth......
MONEY GARDEN. by p T. Quinn. Cloth 50
PEAR CULTURE PROYir Quinn
BLENENTs AGRICULTURE Warng. Coh. 90
DRAISnG ToR HEALTH 4SD PROFIT Wsnng Cloth..... 90
SLAVERY HIsroRr Gurowski Coh................. 10
RESULTS EMANCIPATION Cochin Cloth %
SUCCESS BUSINESS Lecture b. br. .......,... IS
Mr. LETTERs Observation-Disclosures, IS
PoRTRAIr Mn GEKRLRI Lfe e Head and But.....
M GREELEY FAMILY large LihOgrapb.......... 90
EAHTH CLOSETS EARTH SEWAGE Warfng
sTOREs-ORGASIIATioS 81
CO6PERATIOE. ATTRACTIVE
By LAWS COOPERATIVE LAND ASSOCIATION
TRBuSE ALMANAC for years
Tor bl haen
Sent free receipt Of price.
Address TUR TBIpuNp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
WORK.
4 NOBLE LIFE PORTRAYED.

A NOBLE LIFE PORTRAYED.
IA ESLARGgD kDiTi0s % HORACE GtEkLhfS Aulo.
BIOGRAPHY with Appendix containing Memoir OF bis later and
Death and best Of his famous Campaign Speeches.
PoRrAIr EyEK PUBLISHED, REPBE-
tRgrisG hin APPEARED SUMNER 90 1871.
Tor Mr. GrCeeys Autobiography and also Tor some
more Of tie wonderful intellectual display which he
during aud Western IN the Presidential Cam
pagn 1917 issue Of edition VI the Autobiography
with yery large Appendix containing the story Of biz life to toe end
reproducing stdkng and suggestive OF his admirable and
brilliant Campaign speeches. and concluding vita exhaustive and
admirable analysis Of the campaign, originally prepared b. The Hon.
James s. Pike e1nei Minister the Hague There H.
besides pretty collection Of Mr. Greees Miscellaneous
including others his famous controversy With Robert
Dale Owen Marnag AID Divorce.
Price handsomely boupd in cloth. with two Portraits 80 Sent BY
mail on receipt OF price Aires THE Tribune NesYork