davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-09-13
One Of Br1gham's Dupes.

A writer IN the Tribune, OF Salt Lake
City, Utah, says: Some years ago list
ened to the story of one of Brigham 8
dupes as he was escaping from beneath
the yoke. Born. in Sweden, where he es-
poused Mormonism, he started for Zion
with his young bride. Reaching sCleve-
land, Ohio, his funds, he found. would
only bring one of them to Utah. His
wife stayed there with friends, while he
came here; went to Provo, where he found
employment with q bishop Of the; church.
Money was earned and given to Brigham
TO send for his wife. Months passed and
no wife came. Again money was sent,
with like result, until the husband had
sent money four times through the same
source. Becoming, at last, very much
:disgusted, he announced his intention of
going after his wife, still serving the
bishop until he thought he had funds
enough. Applying for his pay just after
harvest he was told to 20 to the stubble
field, where almost every head of wheat
he'd, been carefully collected, and to
"glean his pay there" He came to our
city followed by spies, and finally reach
ed Ogden and friend there concealed
him, and with the aid of kind-hearted
railroad men he found his way into lib
erty again. I saw him tremble with fear
while hiding from =. his pursuers; and,
again, after he had passed beyond their
reach. How great was the change in his
department and looks Our valleys nc
doubt contain thousands who are receiving
no better treatment, and yet most Of oul
viaitOra como haro loolr m <ho hoe% ri
Mormon society, and 60 away and pro.
claim this great, prosperous, happy and
free people. They know just as much ol
the true Mormon life as if they had nevyi
visited Salt Lake City. ,,r =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-09-13
:Kx.Rreanalent Thiara.

a The funeral Of Ex7P President Theirs, Of
France, tooktplace on the 8th from the church
of Notre Dame De Lorette, Paris, and was at
tended BY duputations from many. provincial
towns and large concourse Of State dignita.
res and citi1bns. During the day rain, con-
tinued to fall-in torrents, but the crowd: every,
where respectfully uncovered as the coffin
passed. Eulogles were delivered at the
grave, the principal one by NJ, Jules Simon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-09-13
Hayes and Party at Marietta.

President Hayes and family consisting
of his wife and two sons, and accompanied by
Postmaster General Key and attorney General
Devens attended the reunion of the soldiers at
Marietta Ohio on the 7th, and was enthusias-
tically received by the large crowd present.
The President and Generals Key and Dcvens
all made speeches which elected lound ap-
plause
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-09-13
The Great Forgery.

It is stated the detectives have traced
the 1000 check on the Union Trust COM
pany of New York and have fastened the guilt
upon two clerks, one in the Union Trust CON-
pany and one in the New York life insurance
company. On the 9Th, the counsellor Nelson
A. Gcsner, indicted for completely in the
forgery, presented petition for habeas cor
pus, returnable forthwith
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-09-13
Altogether the funeral obseqMcs of the First
President Of theFrench Republic were very
imposing and impressive. ~ <,,~'.1>.:

1ne FTopSseA Reeepsaon NJ louisville.
The President with Secretaries Evarts
McCrary, Postmaster General Key ani men,
bers OF their families will visit Louisville on
the 18th and 18th insts. when grand receipt
ion-will he rendered them. Twelve or more
governors will be present, among them,
Hampton and probably Nichols. The 13
squares between the river and the Gait House
will represent one Of the original thirteen
States and decorated with devices symbolizlng
such State. About 1900 invitations will be
issued. -,~---,. .ss,-,- II, =; .-4=.-~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-09-13
SUMMARY OF THE GENERAL NEWS,
Death or Frances Statesmen


Ex-President Theirs arose early Monday
morning, Sept. Sd; and worked until I: 80 when
he went for an hours walk on the terrace, and
afterwards wrote untilnoon. Atnoon he took
luncheon with an appetite, but toward the
end Of his repast he stammered few words
his mouth contracted, his eyes became csy-
cred with finn and hcwas carried to his bed
The physicians ordered mustard plasters and
leechcs. Theirs died apparently not aware OF
his danger. The prostration was complete
after twenty minutes had elapsed To-day
q number Of well.known politicians went to
st. Germans to condole with MadamatT TAels<
and stclegrams of coincidence were Feeeiyni
from allparts. President Mcmahon, who is
at Mont Brison, upon being informed Of the
death Of N. Theirs Immediately telegraphed
to Paristo summon q! a!Cabinet conncil, to ar
range the solemnixation Of the funeral with
the greatest pomp: President Mcmahon thinks
that ihr the presence of such a loss to the coun.
try, all divisions should FOR the time disappear,
In order by great national demonstration to
PAY, honor to one who has rendered such great
services to France. President Mcmahon has
sent a telegram OF coincidence to Madame
Theirs, and the official Journal will tomorrow
publish decree that the expenses of the fu.
neral will be borne by the state. It's resolved
that the body will be Inferred in the Inyalides.
The whole Republican press expresses pro-
found and sincere sorrow. Private telegrams
from the provinces, show that N. Theirs death
Il regarded throughout the country as a ma
tional calamity. Most Of the evening papers
appear with black borders, and even papers
opposed to NJ. Theirs generally render homage
to the illustrions patriot, although they min
gle with their praise disapproval Of HE most
rcecntly-expressed opinions. M.Thicrs leaves
two wills: Cne relates to his fortune, the bost
part Of Of which goes to Mrs Theirs and her
sister; the other is political and literary, and
will be executed by NJ. Barthclemy St. Hilare
The Sketch Of q manifesto which NJ. Theirs
was to have addressed to France before the
elections has been found in his his papers,
Many apprchensons about the effects on the
elections and even on the futuae of the Repub-
lican party, in case it should continue in the
majority. SO long as there was a leader there
was almost complete confidence in its prudence
and moderation, even after he had retired
from the presidency. It was to his influence
and authority that Germany continued to look
with confidence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-09-13
Plucky Ola aeptlensan.

An unknown man fo1cibly entered the
residence Of Richard Bailing, three miles north
Of st. Paul, Indiana, on the night of the 7th,
chopping out the window, and taking the Ak
in with him.. The old gentleman. was CON-
PEELED to show him over the house to get all
the money, and while the burglar was exam.
ming the bureau, he struck him on the head,
killing him instantly He then went back
to bed, and did not make It known until next
morning,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-09-13

s"IA bald man made merry at the cx-
pense Of another who covered his partial
badness with wig, adding as clincher;
''you sec how bald Il, am, and I don't
wear q wig" True," was tho reply
but an empty barn requires no thatch." :"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-09-13
no Trouble In Alaska.

Capt. j. W. White, of the United States
revenue marines, who was sent to Alaska to in.
vcstiga:e the condition Of the people, reports
to Secretary Sherman that no trouble exists
and none is likely to arise except from the
excessive use Of intoxicating drink distilled py
the Indians and half breed Russians. He re.
commcnds that the troops be removed and an
armed vessel visit the principal villages on
the coast every two or three months.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-09-13
A Little Better Prospect.

Further investigation into the affairs of
the State savings bank of Chicago, has re-
suited in the discovery Of number of new
notes which will figure US available assets, and
will probably bring the assets to million
dollar or over, and render. an eventual pay
ment Of thirty to forty cents on the dollar pos:
sihle
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-09-13
HeaYY storm nm the Iaaat.

A heavy rain storm begaa at Atlantic
city on the night Of the 7th, and continued all
day The tide was higher than ever before here,
doing great damage to property. The excur-.
sion house was carried out to sea. Railroads
were covered with two or three feet Of water,
extinguishing fires In locomotives.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-09-13
Enorts to Reopen Cotton Claims.

1UVSt1 90 WeOP0a C0te0A C1OnAS.
Efforts have been made recently on the
part of claim agents to get the treasury de-
partment to reopen number of their cotton
cases which were rejected under prev Gus ad.
ministrations. Thus far secretary Sherman
and assistant secretary French have decided
against all these APPLICATIONS and refused to
refer the, cases tosolicitor Raynor for an opin-
ion which the persons were very dcsirous
should be DONE ! '..,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-09-13
Mob Law In Kentuc1ky.

Robert, James and Samuel Goodrich,
and James Simmons, were taken from jail
and hung by mob Monday night, at New.
castle, Ky. They were charged with murder
ing number of persons in Owen and Henry
counties.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-09-13
Determined to Stay

UetoFmlned 20 stay.
News from Fort Walsh of August 18th
says Sitting Bull is encamped at point. near
Horse Buttcs, 12o miles from Fort Walsh: and
from Wood Mountain. He has no intention
Of going on the war path. He is determined
to remain under British protection.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-09-13

Competent authority says you must al
ways lie with your feet to the equator.
We have known several excellent liars
who have shortened their lives many
years by neglecting to observe this rule.
-Beston Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-09-13
New Railroads lin Ninnesota,,y


Col. Hewitt, of St Paul, The: other = az daI[
seventeen new railroads would be either com.
pleted or in process Of construction in the
State Of Minnesota, and the Colonel; it Is be.
lieved.as usual, kept within reasonable bounds
n this Prosnosticatl2n ct coming Pig event.,
roads in Minnesotatand those leading there:
from, which will be more or less tIibntsEy to
St. Paul and Minneapolis, and Of benefit fo
other portions of the State Of Minnesota, can
be set down as among those likely to be com
pleted or in process Of construction within the
next twelve months; =. !, =
L. The Brainerd branch OF the St, Paul, &
Pacific. - .}ni!'i3T' ~
i. g.: The Minneapolis and St. Louis. III ~..l
4. The Midland, from ;Wabashaw to: Fari1
5. The Martin county railroad. :; ::;E'' '''s
s. From Fairrirnont to Blue Earth ity:t; '-:',
Z. From Caledonia, to- connect with the Du.
buque & Minnesota road.!'',l. .:E,: :; =. i :.
s:'.The Burlington,C Cedar Rapids and North
.. Tic Knife Falls road. ~. ..- ;
Work upon all these mine roads is now in pro;
gross and their early completion is regarded id
certain. To continue the list, these roads are
among those that will surely be built; At ah
carly day 81 g,:4.' Il y.stns;; ii i: tcht
H. TSs in ae tese9s 4e% Pe%Sea aafaSa to 1%psM % M
IL. From Melrose to oGlyndon. 7''!f
13. Luverne &, Sioux Falls, ,,:...r
IA. Northern Minnesota, or FERGUS Falls road
Il IS. st. Paul & minneapolis air linej al /
:: 6: rDes Moincs & Minnesota. =: hi .,7,,!r
II. St. James & Winnebago City. ..,,,,-.
18. Hastings & Dakota 7''': = y 'H"H: ~
10. Minneapolis d Hutchinson; ,t.1,,o %
20. Northern Pacific extension.
q. North Wisconsin. Il {f<A
%. Hudson & River 'Fallsy'J =: :. i3e,!:,s,
q. Chippewa Falls & Medford. az
With a crop of wheat now all safely garner
ed approaching thirty Eve million bushels of
No: !, qualityand such 2 start in new. rail:
surpass anything ever Witnessed betoregoaf
healthy climate aud our. millions Q. broad
acres yet to be opened viii If attraet millions te
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-09-13
H'1i IJftD IIs-.f1S3U5iAA
NU.MtKEK,s2sxs
sfe1euaH va,y.os4-A
Ia.I.I sst ~ bsxl &c ,,aan;QoIt7oqgs oft
Ee&$s ses SS;Pf fs3s2 s3a eSsas&s
River: y: l!a Many iie3b tft6r fiase bSen t9 II

oamnlfesea oanlf "A 1oaa 81 Nheat that Ee1&bRd a.
gSaSss e q $a;4S e$; s8s f
ready. .avsI 10 nois5s;o lx1one3
.fEsGs-i.sso o.Tys1REEHo1NoSD
A barn on theslasn4S EsI3 Iunaafvo
Riteet from 94epayaR chat4qa RaeentaNvtD-
gethef Tith & etshleI cosn, ;crih daQap stseh.aS
nay. -. The Burlin9 9t0u- and Cedar Rapids di-
vision Of tae. Nut1 RoaAAas reach
ia 1sbe$sa B a5si sR SSst S2S A.
dEtAs 1sR GDl1t<istl Eb1f 1fOt3 dSS66 4ea3ts
Plars for the ID diet1ict embraci4Q the saanx
st ties 2f MSxs! f1esbo, Wsseee ana Steele,
a4tsekchttine Their, ,ebznEiialaisT .IisWsI
re wife, Of: Hon isch zimmmernn.saa, ~ n i,
tel pdbiic schools c5kninenced SEPT. ia @. =! fhe %
Dstricteourt convened 1t Lei suearC Ceatetho
list Monday of septe%esE:;;2 ss3 yxi,:npxo II
C.. Wright. had been appointed Post
signed.,S The Catholics Of CIaremont falE OF
building achurch in that; ;villake. !. !.6ix hun
dred pocket gophers have, been bought blythe,
county ct fifteen cents head, OF thia mum,
Der 500 were killed Id <Mantorville township.
:;;:H; W. Slocuna has been appointed Super{
AAGCHACuG ~ Tx DOUE, 1AIU1 " q 6Ql8fY OF X0VQ
per annum: II uring tic storm Of tie 'niehf
ofths; ;a6th nlt:; tghtning struck thes honseGs
Mr.: Sheridan, II miles south Of Dodge Centre
killing him instantly and badly shocking two
other men,. i 2:i, ! J. s.t::tt:, Z; l7,suo:>
YELLOW MEDICINE. 1.>I .<.f.z
T. NJ: Arlt' & son, who left Granite.
Falls with Aeur fol. the; 1Blackz Hills, on tHcir
trip; out lost their way, and getting info The
" Bad Lands were Obliged, in order, to get
water, to: spread their 6lankets 1t 'nifhf to
catch the dew and then wiring .them.eut ,tn
the morning-In this way-they managed to
sustain life for several days andAnally gotout
al right, A farmer, q short distance north
Of Granite Falls, thresbed, out Wheat that
yielded 81 Ebushels : to ftilee aere,s Whil4i ~
bushels TO- the,ac was the smallest yield on
It'll :'' :; 'i1tiilEaasooaz:J '.,c'nI os!j 5::fs
The Rushford hohls,are doing q aGdod:
business: The county ,fair takes, place, at,
Preston, September 10TH and 20th: ''1
-'.l:.i.l': - lJACKsoN:'::H sDeuI .eoiEo
:, Eighty bushels Of, oats and twenty,
eight Of wheat to. the acre are what the farmers
near the south end of Heron Lake are a1efag-s
ing! = Alex: Fiddes ha& been appointed post
master Of jackson, vice NJ. A. Strong, resigned
49,. On: the 28th ult. quite a drove q grass.
hoppers passed over the. town of Chrisftanae
gong leasI. i>!,G r-tAi,o .;;i vii f,sa.;c., [4f
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-09-13
EInects q The 1p'iaas;tnatt1o'n,, { 4 j


The Reading (Penn) y Eagle, ,has:thE fol-
lowing account of the ,eurieus Way) in
which resident Of that place was almost
driven into the quick CONSUMPTION
"The case is that Of Henry c. Ershmah,
residing near The boundary ofthc country,
near Sweetweod, who is alarge owneroQf
iron ore lands, and the possessor of 1con-
siderable property. Up to within several
weeks ago he was hale and hearty, and,
Notwithstanding his abundance Of this
worlds goods, he generally Wore 16ne
suit during the week and on Sunday.
Several weeks ago he was sstaytledei be-
cause he imagined that very foul semell
|, either. came from his cars, Or his mouth,
or Of the pores Of his. skin: He was
greatly alarmed, and imagined he was
sinking into galloping consumption, and
was gradually decayiug. He was unable
to, sleep, became haggard and emaciated,
and even his friends began, 70 imagine
that his end was waasas71n near at Hind. HE
dressed himself regularly and Y sNWSsf d. d..
ter16ined to keep on his feet He:went
! into the fields.a and in the woods. sdetertn-
lined to, fight down the disease, but ;WheF-
ever he went the same dreadful steteh
anu 1eeIAak C8mt VVe1 ulMs + n1llys 1A
old wood chopper met him il: the. woods
one day. The woodshan had long INK
with him, and he stood quito close 70 ex-
anime him., Then the woodsman .tskSd
him for his coat. which, .Was examined.
The woodman carried itaWay twenty yards,
and it. was discovered that the stencil: fol-
lowed. The coat was then thoroughlyeK-
amined and "a dead mouse was found, dn
the lining. The mouse had by; some
means gotten into the lining Of his fooat
and died there; and its delaying remains
caused the Unpleasant ef1uvia. When
this was made known the sufferer gained
! courage, and as 'hes slowly reai1ed What
| imagination had done, he rallied and Was
! Soon on a favofable road to the best, of
i Scene laid at a. theatrical 'agenoy:
/ geent:-'sYplur line Of biz?' q etoorr 1"Ii6w
comedy" Agent g" You' 've pdtas!y'ed das in1Ia"
Actor-"'The Stranger THE Two Or
phans,' The-:"'>vAgent- -''Those amt
comedies" : Actor That I don't know,
but whenever I haye played il, then |
have beeu received With roarsI Of
laughter"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-09-13

:sH brought him some cool water to bathe
his face, laid, out: for him; some fresh
clothing,@ and went away to see. if dinner
was ready. Thus / took up again the
Another year went by. I was surround
ed by every comfort; tenderly cared for.
I resolved not to unlock the rosewood
cabinet again. az 1''" .G"ni ;
Twas reading in the portico, ono June
morning, while Melissa, the nurse, was
, 1877-08-04

The trnps that men sot for themselves s.e
Is manifold aud ingenious a. any that the
foul fiend himself could contrive for human
destruction. Tho accident yesterday at
rittsburg was caso in point. Ten men,
engaged in repairing cnpola, stood upon q
scaf1old insecurity constructed At the top,
aud. wlen ths boards gave way, a. Of course
the, would do II not properly fastened, seven
Of the ten were dashed down fifty feet to
The rod-hot bottom Of the hery furnace. Two
wero killed outright aud the other dye 30
mingled and burned that their chances OF
life arc by no means equal. Their epitaph
should be: " Died OF gross carelessnexs."
, 1877-08-04


interest bond to obtain coin tof redemption
purposes.
II thc trouble arrreaen:ea o5 ~. ,, ls'ass. 70,
sms ~ na rss.scd h. ,hc e,m,c.
shove rusyc.te, We s.k It to tel, n. why It wonld
nor hc completely controlled. provided no h''ntl
wss 'ssae1 81 'e'" amaa"s soaa, tas, sto,M"
"o"sa .no,s ~ ~" "e' !" ra.aht. .n-rsrsv =, %c,
nominations raging f.om 81 10 $50 nuv ou..,snd.
ing'-poa.
Even in that cnse The greenback. would
all be quickly absorbed into tho interchange
able 3,;5 bonds by tho capitalists All idle
balances In the national, State, md savings
banks would be turnetl into 3.Gs per cent
hon1a In o-ilar that Tim money might bc
.a-,,,,,.. .,,,.,,,;x. .,,1 In frca ~ +oxca ~
o''a4nB soa'e'''ns "au Nv '
tho snme time. Inc ra'irohos, Large "on""
facturcrs, md largo merchants whose re-
ccipts amount to Thousands OF dollars day,
would invariably keep their balhnces tn
*t0,O0 bonds Of tho interchangeable sort,
and they would pay ont those bonds
whenever 1t conth be dono. All
tho greenbacka would be quickly swept out
Of circulation In supplying tho big fish with
currency bonds. Dnt tho MaRscs OF Tho
people would not permit any such rich mnna
monopoly Of good thing. Thero wonM be
universal clan,or for small bonds, which
would not DO satisfied with bonds M small no
800; people vonal insist On $50 md gao
interchnngeables, no TINT "poor mon could
get interest on their money as well az rich
men. All small u1onoy would bo silver. Our
enrrnrev wo,t16 rnngi4t of silver b1tH y. Iii
bonds. There would bo no greenhacka IN
circulation, for ~ fast as any ono changed
bonds into grcenbacks the latter "onld How
, 1877-08-04

Contributions arp coming in slowly In aid
of the Floating Hospital, q charity that bet
ter deserves tho attention Of generous citi-
zcns than many well-supported estoblish-
ment claiming Good samaritanship for its
object. This Is the last and most trying
month of the season. Only 800 aro ncea-
ed to carry the enterprise through uutil
Tho 1st Of September, and hundreds Of
babies plead dumbly for the support Of tho
only method yet devised for furnishing them
with fresh air during the hoated days OF
August. A visit to the ship will teach any
who aro interested as to tho oxtent Of ita
utility, and It Is to DO hoped that people
with money to spare will investigate. and,
having satisfied themselves, contribute to-
wartls sustaining It's object.
, 1877-08-04

Tbs important fact IN tbs Post'S plan, ignored
BY Tue TRIBUNE, IL that 1t Is lest Optional with
tha TEsssury u nnr tina to pay gqd Of ths silver
dollar, inatesd Of the hond. .--Eteataa PoA.
We could not conceive Of the Government
selling or u per cent time bonds to pro-
cure coin with which to redeem greenbacks
when BY the interchangeable gehemeit would
ouly have to pay 3,65 peri cent interest,
aud that Was why 9'TaE TRIBUNE ignored 1t, /"
a anybody else would who would reflect =
little. Under The plan discardsd BY the
GseenbAckers and the Democracy, which the
l'aa& alyocotss, the Government would 70.
deem no greenbacks IN either gold or silrer.
The rush for 3.G5 bonds would keep 1t too
busy 10 seriously think Of selling highaE
, 1877-08-04

CHICAGO MARKET SUMMARY,
The Chicago proiucc markets were lcss active yes.
icrt1ny but grain was Grmcr. Meas pork closed
stcnly At 2l3 30 for August and 811. $50
13;i7; for September. Lard closed casy. at s.. 90
for August ant! 81. 90 for September. Meats wcro
ftcady d. &c per n for loose shoulders and &c for
do short ribs. Lake frrights were active and hrm,
.t303,>c for corn to Buffalo. lllehwfnes wcra
unchanged. At ST. 0s per gallon. Flour MAS tasne
with moro doing. Whc4t closed 1c higher st 81. II II
for August and 81 ok for September. Corn closet
Alsc higher. t47,4c for August and 4uSc foF
September. Outs closed shadc better, at a03lc
for August and .;'Ac for September. ltyc closed
frn,, nj 55,:c cash. harley ctosol At G7sic fol
new No. =, scles September. 1iosh were firm
and &c higher for light and primo heavy. sa1el
were at 81 .DoGt:. 10. Cattle wero In fair demand
and .tea,ly. ,e!Iing at g.. bnl0.oo. Sheep werc
dill, nj s.. 7:'a4.50. Ono hundred dollars In gold
would buy SlO5 37st< in gr. cnbacks At the closc.
, 1877-08-04

It Ia believed that tho country narrowly
escaped serious panic as tho ou.growth Of
tho recent strike, and that II the gouorat
Suspension Of business had continued fow
days longer, tho calamity Of widespread
financial crisis must surely have been addod
TO tho heavy damage inflicted during the brief
period of mob rule. Tho Now York banks
had already decided To refuse any mora loaus
IN collatcrais, but the measure was rendered
Unnecessary by the discontinuancs Of tbs
causes which led To Its adoption.
, 1877-08-04
prosperity.

4 third instalmont OF Mrs. ANNIE EpwAnns
excellent story is furnished IN tho supple
ment Of to-day's issue of The TRIBUNE Tho
romance is ono of tho most interesting Of
modern literature, and tho style in which It
is presented = tho Fcnilleton--weu adapts
it to preservation for future reference. hack
numbers Of THE TRIBUNE containing tie
opening chapters can bo had on application,
in pcrson or in writing, At tho Office.