davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
The dangers Of Dancing.

The Pail Mall Gazette says: AT an
inquest held in London on the body Of a
Young lady who died suddenly, a few
hours after attending an evening party,
of apoplexy, the coroner remarked that
it was a pity TO say anything against
so healthful and pleasurable an exer-
else as dancing, but 1t most certainly
produced apoplexy in certain cases.
The cases in which death is directly
produced by dancing are happily rare,
but the seeds of death are often sown in
a ballroom; not so much from dancing
as from the circumstance under which
it is carried on. For instance, what can
be more likely to produce apoplexy or
some serious illness than the practice Of
eating ices when thoroughly heated by
violent exercise2 Again, the atmosphere
of many ballroom, crammed asst often
is with three times as many people as 1t
can comfortably contain, is enough OF
itself to poison anyone not acclimatized
to suffocation by previous training Then
there are the sudden changes of temper
AZURE to which young ladies, insufficient
" clad. are exposed on leaving the
heated rooms as they return home, over
tired and in precisely the condition
under which such changes Of tempera-
ture are likely to affect them if the have
any tendency to lung disease. The late
hours also which are necessarily kept in
the season cannot be otherwise than
very prejudicial to the health of both
young and old, and probably cause
many illnesses thst are unjustly credited
to other sources. There is, in truth,
great need Of reform in most of the social
habits Of the present day, and the won.
der is not that one young lady is killed
BY dancing, but that any, save the strong
est, survive the amusements and dangers
Of a summer in London.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
THE BRUSSELS CONGRESS.
what ShOuId or should not be Per
mitIed in War.

New YORK, July pa Berlin letter
on the International Congress which be-
gan its session yesterday in Brussels,
says the Prussian project which it is
proposed to discuss is an international
Convention concerning the laws and
customs of war, and after laying down
certain general principles as to what war
is-a struggle between two nations and
their armies, and not between the sub
jects-contains eighty-one sections de-
voted to a detailed statement on what
should or should not be permitted in war
with regard to military authority or the
territory Of the hostile State. The doc
trine is decisively laid down, and it will
likely provoke great opposition that the
occupation Of portion of the territory
of State completely suspends the legal
authority Of that State, and substitutes
that Of the enemy, so that if any Of the
population are subsequently found in
arms they will not be treated as prison
ers Of war. At the same time, the army
of occupation has not the right to seize
churches, establishments of charity and
institutions, or the seizure Of monu-
ments, works Of art or museums, which
is severely reprehended. Among the
means Of war which are forbidden are
the use Of poison, treacherous murder,
murder Of prisoners, and the refusal to
give quarter threats Of determination
towards garrison that obstinately de-
tends a fortress, the employment Of
arms causing useless suffering, such
as projectiles, filled with powdered glass
or explosive balls Of less tban four hun
dred grammes in weight. None but for
tilted cities can be besieged. An open
city which is not defended by troops can
neither be besieged nor bombarded. and
no city can be bombarded without notice.
nor can it be pillaged after its capture.
Persons captured in balloons are not
spies. Correspondents and other per-
sons who accompany the armies,
although non-c5nbstsats, can be made
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUDS.

There is no doubt but what the Radi-
Gals expect to bring in thousand or
two negro voters from Mississippi and
Arkansas on election day. One OF the
leaders in a speech recently said that of
course their friends out of town would
return in time to vote, which simply
means that any negro who was ever in
Memphis can, and will. claim a resi-
dence and citizenship here on election
day. The Radicals know well enough
that square vote of the real citizens OF
Shelby county would be their defeat;
hence schemes are on foot to import to
Memphis aud to her border districts
such numbers of non-residents as may
be required to bring them through. The
people should be on their guard. The
citizens of the various districts
working fer the Bartlett ticket
can do much to prevent fraud of this
kind by canvassing their respective
neighborhoods to see who actually lives
there, and then planting themselves at
the poles to challenge all persons not
entitled to vote. In the city it is more
difficult to prevent illegal voting, but
careful census has been taken and every
possible precaution will doubtless be OBJ
served Everything depends upon the
zeal, discretion and fidelity Of our peo-
pie on election day. The work reallyis
all done in a few hours. The final
charge decides the day. Let there be no
laggards, no want of unanimity or con-
cert of action. A long pull, strong
pull and a pull altogether, will swoop
the field.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
THE SENSATION.
No New Developments I'm the Great
ScandRI-Mr. MOuItOn Will not
Probably Testify.

No New Developments I'm the Great
ScandaI-Mr. MOuItOn will not
Probably Testify.
New YORK, July 2S.-There is moth
ing of definite nature made known
this morning concerning the great scan
dal. 1t is understood that Mr.. Moulton
and Mr.. Tilton were in consultation
Sunday night and again yesterday
morning, and it is known that Mr.. Moul-
ton is at present acting under the advice
of General Butler. He has not yet been
invited by the committee to make his
appearance before them, and it is be-
lieved that whenever he is called he will
refuse to give his testimony. Mr.. Tilton
thinks that in view of the gravity of the
charges made against Mr.. Beecher, and
the magnitude which the question has
now assumed, Mr.. Moulton will not tell
what he knows except before tribunal
having power to compel him to give his
testimony, and whenever Mr.. Moulton
does speak, i. must be in confirmation
of his (Tilton's) sworn statement. 1t
was stated yesterday evening by
friend of Mr.. Tilton that he had
given it as his opinion that, during
the present investigation no evidence
would be adduced calculated to convict
Mr.. Beecher Of the principal charges
made against him. He believes that
only such testimony as tends to estab-
lish his innocence will be sought after,
and thinks this is but what might be
naturally expected from the constitu-
ton of the committee, who are all his
personal friends. Their report, he be-
lieves, will be to the effect that from the
testimony brought before them they felt
bound to acquit him with expressions,
perhaps, of regret that they were not
empowered to compel other witnesses in
the case. The committee, it is said,
have come to the conclusion that Mr..
Beecher should not be called upon to
testify until Tilton's statements have
been strengthened by something more
than his own affidavit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
THE REPUBLICAN PATTY OF SHELBY.


The Avalanche Of this morning thus
takes of the socalled Republican party
Of Shelby county: 1t is composed Of
Federal Office holders and eolored voters.
Now, look at the complexion and char
acter Of those who control the party.
The Convention which nominated a
ticket also appointed County Commit
tee of the party. The following Commit
tee was appointed by the Chairman of
the Convention, W. j. Smith, to select
the County Committee. namely: L. B.
Eaton, w. II. Phillips, Richard Annie,
Ed Shaw and L. E. Dyer. This Com
mittee reported the County Committee
for the next two years, as follows W.
]. Smith Federal Office holder, Chair
man; Ed Shaw (colored Wharfmaster),
W. H. Phillips Ccolored marketmaster),
w. 7. Kennedy (colored Federal Office
holder), Ben Paine (colored). S. S. Gar.
rett Federal ofiee-holder), L. Z. Dyer
(ex-Federal office holder), J. A. Gro
nauer Federal ofice-holder), ]. A.
Thompson (colored), Thomas Swan
(eolored), R. f. Patterson federal
ofice-holder), B. o. Carr federal Office
holder), Mack Edmondson and Peter
Mitchell (both colored). Not a solitary
Irishman on the committed Why not
strike out the names Of few Federal
or other Office holders and insert the
names Of P. N. Winters, Andrew Davis
or John Loague2 Why not take an old
citizen ike Postmaster Deloach, or Rob
ert McKenna, Of White statiOn2 No,
indeed. Those have not the confidence
Of the so-called Republican party-s Ii
bel on the name. An Irisbman can be
permitted to vote Cor Garrett but not to
be on the committee with him. And II
is said that every candidate on the Rad
zeal ticket is TO be sold for Garrett
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

prisoners of war, are not criminals, but
legal enemies, and they must, therefore,
be exposed to no violence or i'll treat
meut. They can be condemned to a
city fortress or locality, but cannot be
imprisoned like criminals. A prisoner
of war may be killed while trying to es-
cape, but once recaptured he cannot be
punished for his attempt, though sur
Vigilance can be increased. Prisoners
Of war can be employed on certain pub
lie works which are not fatiguing or
humiliating, considering the grade and
position they occupy in their own coun-
try, provided these works have no rela-
ton to the operations of war.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

Be careful how you make a noise in
Echo Park, Colorado canyon When a
gun is discharged total silence follows
the report for moment--then, with a
startling suddeuness, the echo is heard,
seemingly at great distance-say five
miles to the south-whence it comes
back in separate and distinct reverbera-
tons, as il leaping from glen TO glen.
Louder and quicker grows the sound,
until apparently directly opposite, when
a full volume Of sound is returned then
once more the echo is heard, like the
swapping Of a cap far to the eastward.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

THERE is a slight glamour of sadness
in the civil rights camp. Several of the
boys are suspected of aspiring to Con-
gress against their venerable father-in-
law, Barbour Lewis. He should read then
the story of Pip" who had to be re-
minded so often of the one that brought
him up by hand" The 9th Of August
will settle all that. Then none of them
will want to interfere with Mr.. Lewis
inalienable right to run for Congress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

CONCERNING the lock-box system Of
selecting candidates, as carried out in
william son county, the Franklin Re-
view says;
Radicals, negroes and everybody ex'
cent women and children, were allowed
TO vote in this lock-box, to nominate
Democratic and Conservative candi.
dates, and a negro named Crawford
came within one vote of getting as
many as the foremost man for tax col
lector. The vote stood: Short, white,
lll3; Crawford, negro, lll2. We warned
our friends in Williamson Of the danger
of allowing Radicals to nominate their
candidates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
scenes of the Great Freshet ut pitts
Durg.

burg.
PITTsBURG, July 28.-Thousands OF
people are visiting the scenes of the
great disaster to-day. In the Butcher
Run region it was found necessary to
put on duty a company of national
guards of the State to protect property
and prevent the crowd from interfering
with the working men, who are clearing
away the debris. The work of search
for the bodies proceeds slowly, owing to
the immense amount of wrecked mat
ter.
At noon to-day the funerals of the fol-
lowing victims took place, the burial
services being conducted by the St. Vim
cent, St. Peters and st. Patrick socie
ties: Joseph and Louisa Schnepfer and
four children, Huber and wife and Fax
and wife. The bodies will be buried in
Uuiondale Cemetery, where lot
which will hold twenty of the victims
has been secured by the citizens COM
mittee. Measures will be taken to pro-
cure decent interment for all the victims.
Excavations are going on for the four
children. At the head of Butchers Run
five bodies have been taken out to-day,
but none of them have yet been identi-
fed.
During the storm Sunday evening the
Presbyterian church at Williamsburg was
struck by lightning and the congrega-
ton did not become aware of the fact
until after service, when it was discov-
cred that the roof was splintered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
twalnut Groye.)

Judges-Maurice Mitchell, 1 A Hagan and
+ lnman.
Clerks-R A Pennington and Andrew Taft.
Deputy Sherif-Ben 0verturf.
In the Fifteenth civil district outside the
precinct.
In that portion of the Fourteenth civil dis
trict outside the city limits, and east Of the
Hernando road, voters will vote in the. Sew
enth ward; and the voters in that portion Of
said district west Of the fernando road in the
Tenth ward.
1t is ordered by the County Court that an
election be held to establish voting place in
the Tenth ward; therefore each voter in said
ward will indicate tho place Of his choice
upon the ballot he may cast.
Polls will be opened at a. m. and closed at
2 IN.
returns to me at the Second Chancery Court
room. W. j. p. DOYLE,
Sheriff of Shelby County
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 28.-For Tennes-
see and Ohio valley clear or fair
weather, low temperature, northeast to
southeast winds and rising barometer.
For the lower lake region, rain followed
by partly cloudy weather, north or east
winds, low temperature and rising ba-
rometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
River TeIegrams.

CAIRO, July %. = Arrived:-H. G.
Jaeger, St. Louis, s am; Octavia,
Mound City, noon. Departed-A. j.
Baker, St. Louis, 10 pm; Common
wealth, New Orleans. Clear and cool.
CINCINNATI, July 28,-The river is
eleven feet ten inches and rising. Wea-
Their clear aud cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
Indian War News.

ST. LOUIS, July 28.-The Democrat
has special from Fort Union, New
Mexico, which says that band of fifty
Kiowas and Comanche Indians killed
five men near the mouth of Ute creek,
twenty miles south Of Fort Bascom, on
the 2lst. No particulars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

GENERAL BUTLER makes boast of be-
longing to the Cock eye sian race
Graphic.
That was before he tried to engineer
the civil rights BILL Union and Amer
lean.
Yes, and that was before-before-
well, let it go. Yes, before the civil
rights bill. That's it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

A little fellow tumbled into the foun-
tain and managed to crawl out before
any one reached him. Pale and drip
ping he was put ts bed, and when bis
mother requested the young man to
thank God for saving him Young
America answered, / 'spose God did
save me, but then / held on to the
gWass, too.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

TEN days inclusive until the election.
Hold on a little longer, ye pleasure
seekers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

"a Guiliord IN. a. minister recently
thanked God in a public address that
the Democrats in the Legislature had
"cut off the heads OF the thieves and bur-
glars of the Stat" -meaning the radical
ofice-holders.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

Mr.. 10 LOCKE has taken charge of the city
circulation of the LEDGER. The public can
rely upon him for its prompt and regular de-
livery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

"Carbolic acid plentifully sprinkled
in a room will drive out the flies. And
the human occupants, too.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

MANHOOD REsToRED-A VICTIM OF
M Youthful imprudence, causing prema-
t1Te decay, nervous debility, etc, having
tried in vain every known remedy, has found
hi fellow sufferers. Address J. II. REEVES,
rs Nassau street, New York. eod-lll-xix-2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

The Bostonian ear is soo.hed with
e Huekleberriesl al ripe"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
TIE BARTLETT TICKET.

For Sheriff
C, L. ANDERSON.
For State and County Tar Collector.
A.E. FARMLAND.
For County Court Clerk.
JAMES REILLY.
For County Trustee.
J.J. RAWLINGS.
For CLERK of Criminal Court.
IN. G. PERKINS.
For County Register.
II. w. GRIEBEL.
For CLERK First Circuit Coart.
B.F. COLEMAN.
For Clerk Second Circuit. Court.
CD. CAMPBELL.
For CLERK Of the Bartlett Circuit Court
JOHN NOTEBOOKS.
For Constable l4th Civil District.
T. S. MALLORY.
MAT SHELBY.
For Constable 5th Girl District.
THOS. CARNEY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
80, 900 TICKETs-eOOO CASH GIFTS
$ y . o. 90 o o o !!
TO BE GIVEN AWAY!

A New Feature, To-wit: A Gift is Guaran-
teed 70 one Of every ten Consecutive
Numbers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
No individual Benefits.

s~ Agents Wanted Everywhere.
ll4-xix-o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
BANK.
BANK.
TIL II
BANK OF COMMERCE,
MEMPHIS, TTNN
Cash Capital, $25O,OOO.

JOHN T. FARGAS0N, President
JOHN OVERTON, Jr., V. President
r. A. PARKER, : Cashier
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-16
SUNNER-TIDE.

There are blossoms in the garden sweet and fair !;
q'heres a sense of wondrous fragrance IN the air
And the meadow grass Is swsying,
The ic kle breeze obeying;
And the daisies lift their white heads everywhere.
There's A twittering in the tree-tops when the
earth
Reioices at the mornings glorious birth,
As the little birds swaking,
Their leafy nests forsaking,
Fly hither and hy thither in their mirth.
And the bees about the bHttercups fly round
With lazy, humming. droning sound,
And they gather all the sweetness
Ofthc summer DAYS completeness
Where the fields with clover blossoms most
abound.
There are feecy clouds above me soaring high,
fight and lazily, across the azure sky;
There are shadows shifting lightly
A. the sunbeams follow brightly;
Ana the day in peaceful beauty passeth by.
And silv'ry sound of soothing melody
From within the grand old forest comes TO me;
lis the tiny brooklet gliding
Beneath the trees. half hiding,
The while it ripples forth Its song OF glee
And when day is done the distant evening bell
Riugeth ont, while echoes soft the sweet tones
swell,
Till the stars, their bright watch keeping,
From the shadowy skies are peeping,
And gentle silence comes at last with us to dwell.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-16

Notwithstanding this acquittal,"
added Philippe, 'you perceive that this
affair has given him "a bad0reputation
here"
At this moment a party of the bathers
approach AT the same time Sergius
Razoumof passed by us, and his old col
lcge mate turned his back on him.
Translated from the French for the Neso
YORK. World
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-16

Mrs Adamson with her two children
took refuge from a severe rain-stOrm,
recently, under a large tree near Fred
ricksburg, Kan, which was soon struck
by lightning, and all three instantly
killed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-16

A ten.year-old daughter Of Mr. Per-
kins, while playing about horse power
the other day, near Dixon, H., was
caught by the tumbling-rod and her
clothes torn to shrcds and stripped from
her, and strange to say she received no
injuries TO speak of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
POPULAR NEW BOOKS.
- BAYARp TAYLoRS NEW POEM,
THE PROPHET. A TRAGEDY.


rbs roe founded upon Mormon deusion Is full OF dramatic
noxe The characters admirably drawn, and the secret OF nc
MOVIE, Of mind upon kialy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mercury.
"Mr TAYLOR has drawn bis prophet marvelousy wei-N J.
Tribune.
"Th;, s,rknely original poem" lPhila. Bulletin
GARDENERS HOMES AND HOW TO MAKE TqEM. So.
Unr the cuse correspondence between an architect AMI
his friends questions theoretical and prac
cal which arise the building Of convenient comfortable,
beafu tasteful and home We counsel friend Of
though he knows Just what he wants to read
before his Christian Advocate
BoYgsES's GUyNAR. ST. so.
"Boesen has brought the peculiar qualities Of the Morse
mind TIL, tale puts reader sympathy with himself
and his creations fe himself transported 5000 miles the
years the of time before he has
read dozen pages spell hardly breaks looens ito hold til
the lat leaf is turned. - The Morning Star.
JULIAN HAwTHoREE's IDOLATRY. So.
taken be set aside for dutes or
for other pleasures mysticism, mental will take
seb hold upon that chapter be omitted
nor can .ny delay Ia the reach from the be
ming to the end Of strange and wonderfully story
Traveller
.Por sale by Booksellers Seat postpaid receipt OF price, by
the Publishers,
JAMES r. OsG0OD Co, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
LITERARY.

The next number of the International Re-
siew" TO be published Oct. 25by A. Barnes Co., will
contain paper on "Tyndsll," 10y President McCosh
"Our Iron Resources and Manufactures" by Professor
Newberry, "The Domestic Commerce OF the United
States" by the Hon. s. sheabarger OF ONO. and " In
ternationsl Communication ny Language" by Philip
Gilbert Hamerton, the delightful English essayist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
BOOKS OF TIE WEEK.
ViIeu.

A THEORY oF FINE ART. BY Joseph Torrey.. ~
l2mu PIP. go. (-crbuer). 20
THE MISTRESS OF TIE MANsR. BY j. &. Holland ~
I2mo PIP 243. cine same --..'.-----....'-'''' ~
r.xr., OF MYTHOLOGY BY Alexander s. Murray.
l2mo pp $685. (rhe Sdine.l .-........-....--.. q -
FIELD, COVER. AND TRAP sHooIINo by AIam H. IN
Borardus l2mO. PIP. 49, ~. Is. Fora CoJ..' oV
var IrcTrRys ON PREACHING. BY Henry Ward
BeecGer. 12mo. PIP. 326 tIhe same J.---..''... "
ANTONY BRADE. BY Robert Lowell. l2mo. W. -,
Io. NoDerts.). "
CORRESPONDENCE OF WILLIAM ELLERr CnANNING,
d. D. AND Lucy AKIN. Edited by Anna Le-
tita lie Breton l2no. Pr. 426. (The SameJ.. u
A MANUAL OF METALLURGY. BY William Henry >.
GREENWOOD. Vol. L. l2mo. PIP. 2c0 Putnams). 81
TIE sCHooLMAsTER's Trunk. By Mrs. A. NJ Daz ~
l2mo. PIP lis tOsgOodl u"
JnoiA1RY A Romance BY Julian Hawthorne.
l2mO. PIP 372. tThe ssmeJ'.................'.''-
ELEMENTARY Lessons IN HlsIoRIeAL ENGLISH
GRAMMAR. BY Rev. Richard Morris Ii" d. ~
l2mo. pp. 254. (Iacmillan.I-- q
Tur TRANSIT OF VENUS By George Forbes, B. A.
I2mo. pp. 20. Cue SameJ. l q
LECTURES on THE HISTORY OF ANCIENT PHILoso,
ply BY William Archer Butler NJ. A. Edited
NV william Hepworth Thompson. ID. ID. Revised
Edition. Svo PIP 577. the same).......".... OF
NEW ELEMENTS FROM OLD SUBJECTS. BY John
Gaskell svo. up. 100. (Claxton d Coo......... %
A TREATISE oS TIE LAW OF FIRE INSURANCE. BY
Henry Flanders Second Edition. 8 yo pp. 6eS.
The Same.) D
ELEMENTS OF DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY; BY s. Ed
ward Warren. Z. E. $40. PIP. 352. (WieyD---.-. u
rur MODE OF CHRISTIAN BAPTISM BY Rev. Samuel
Hutehings. I2mo. PIP. 34. (Warren q WymanJ D
TIE Giants By the Rev. Richard Newton, d. ID.
12mo. Up. 326. (Carters).. 2
OPENING CHESTNUT BURR. BY the Rev. T.. 2.
Roe l2mo pp. SOL tDodd &Mead)........... q
MODERN CHRISTIANITY CIVILIZED HEATHESIsA.
BY the Author Of " The Fight at Dame Europas
school" l2mo. PIP. 1877. tGHL) u
ANCIENT GREECE. Compiled by r. +. Pennell
l2mo. PIP. l26. John Alyn.l................... O
ArrrR TIE TRUTH. BY Mrs sarepta n. j. Henry.
I2mo. PIP. $50. Nelson q Phiilips)............ q