davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
toauction Professor Beers gives an outline of Colonial

iutrodncton Professor Beers gives outline OF Coiona
poetry. -,
The only surviving daughter OF lhomas
Hood, Mrs. Frances Freezing Broderip VINO la'er uieu
in England edited in 1860, with the assistance OF her
brother the memorials OF Thomas Hood" q yols)
and in 1869 selected aud published the EARLY Poems
and Sketches" OF her father She also, In conjunction
with her brother. published in a collected form the
works Of r. Hood" Mrs. Broderip wrote many v2-
works emitted "Wayside Fances" us57l, and " Wild
Ross; or simple stores OF Country Lie" usG1 were
among the best II them
Professor Moses Colt Tylcr's History of
American Literature" will be published Immediately in
London by Simpson Low & Co. The first edition in
This country exhausted on the day OF puDlcauoh'
and second is in preparation G.. p Pntnams sons also
announce a second edition Of Apple Blossoms the
volume Of poems by two little Berkshire girls th'fu
large edition of illustrated "Thanatopois, tnird
Of tie Thanatolss ana the Flood of Years." IN one
volume Il third Of Chadwck's Bible OF To-day. ana
a second Charles Francis Adams. irs book on ran
titled Castles in the Air" by Louise r. Upton Nc"
writer
DR.. John Weissc'S new work on the "Ongln'
Progress and Destiny OF the English Language ana LII
eraturc is an octave volume OF 100 pages and Is nearly
ready at ]. W. Boutous The first part treats OF the
hh century. Each succeeding part devoted TO the
following centuries in their order down 10 the nine
ernth, which is discussed In nearly 200 pages DE-
Weisse gives much attention to the foreign tongues
which have gone make up the language as lthOw Is nc
gives extracts from h.tV standard authors showing
Tlnt English contains 6S per cent of Lltin
words. including 90 per cent OF French 80 per cent o
Gotho-Cirrmanc, including only % per cent OF
AugloSaxon; and . per cent of Celtic, WIN
traces of Semitic and SlavOnic. lie mas ihat
women use fewer GTpcO-Il;n words than men
mas historians, journalists legislators ana JuiIsIs use
tho great st number OF GrgcoLatn, WhIe IrrdGHels,
ports draIr and nOVclsS use the least lie SHOWS
that one aud the author in wiring an einOtl3u3l
poem only Do per cent Of GRECO IN words, "nIc
in historic ESSAY he employs 81. Bryant Longie''o"
ami Byron are cited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30

confirmed by the Episcopal Bishop of Nebraska ana Is
n candidate for the ministry-meanwbile he IL "ohg
missionary wOrk.-Bslop Simpson, OF the hetho"S'
Church. Will deliver the lectures in the Lyman Bee'heI
Course AT Yale College this year.-The house IN when
John Knox the refOrmer lived and died is SIM stahoe
in Edinburgh and the entire front III large ROMAN
letters is the inscription: "Lufe God azure all ana
nvchtbour as vi self The last survivor OF the oiE'
Irvincite "Angels" placed over the typical seven
Churches in London from the time of Edward IrNhS'
was F. H. Layton. who died in England month ago
The Rev Henry Jones, who died at BRIDGEPORT ooh''
November Q, age seventy-seven, was graduated lo'h
yaIs C,lIepe in 1920 with President WOOlsey and Dr.
Bacon married a daughter OF Dr. Noah webster ana
one of the two children whom he leaves Is inc VIC u
the Rev Thomas X. Bcccher.-Ihe Hev. Oruy onlpr,
late of the English Church and prominent tNrrh, ~
Ilgisf has been received into the Chuch OF Kout Mo
signor Camel being the instrument OF tue conNeraOn'
and Clr,liaai Manning performing the ccrrm0hy.-lr
REV r. r. Meredith has left the MethOdlSt SnuIch 40
become pastor of Phillips C0ngregatlOnal CnuIcn ~
South Boston his reason being the constant ch!hEe
Methodist ministers from place 10 pIace' "u' H'' u
agreement with Methodist doctrines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
NAVY INTELLIGEACE.
ORDER COMMODORE spICEEs DEATH PROMOTES
CAPTAIN CAETER-A BOARD TO TRY NEW SIC

ORDER,-COMMODoRE SPICEns DEATH PROMOTES
CAPTAIN CAETER-A BOARD TO TRY NEW SIC
NAILS, TIC.
WAsHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Mastcr II. X. Tyler
Ia, been ORDERED to the Wabash, at Boston Passed As
seau Surgeon T. s. Mackc has been ordered 10 che re-
c,lyinr-.uIp ST. Louis. MJ,hipman c. A. Cove is
detached from the Wabash and placed on waiting orders
ChicfEnguccr J.. i. Latch, United States Navy, has
been placed the retired list to date from the 22d in
stYnt. Maze George H. Cooper has resigned, 10 take
effect from the 2jth instant Passed Assisant-Englneer
George H. White has been promoted to be a chief en-
ginycr. Commander McGonzey, commanding the Canon
icus. 80 N.w-OIcans. reports TO the Navy Department
thar tn fver epidemic ncing at an end the officers can
return to that v.-sel with safety.
The United Stalcs ship Marion sale on the l4th In
slant from VILE Frauce for Norfolk. The Alliance is At
Smyrna.
The Navy Department Is informed Of the death, at
B,.tsu, this morning. ~ Commodore william f. Suiccr,
Cummo lore Sprccr promotes Captain Samuel +. Carter.
al present 4 member al the Lighthouse BOad III this
CITY, ju poe Commodore ia the United States Navy
Commodore Shurdt cVp"C's 10 leave Norfolk win ms
vessel Ticondrroga Tor the West Coast OF AFRICA
a out the JJu OF December next
hoard of naval OH rfs Is ordered 10 convene ar IN.
u,unii- 10 make practical trials ~ the Very aud
other l.ht signals, with view TO the adoption by the
Us %. on' of tc systems. The follow M officers con
anti commander William NJ Fogrr aud Master [. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
Ncw publications
I b. LIPPlNCOTT x CO..
%. us and III u et.-t.. Philadelphia,
Have Just Published:
GENEVIEVE OF BRABANT.


Have Just Published:
GENENIENE OF BRABANT
Legend Verse. By Mrs. Charles willing. PrOfuscly
and handsomely Illustrated with Woodcuts designs by
r. 49, ~chrIi r. g. Bonscil Beautifully printed super.
fine paper Small Extra cloth gilt - 30. Turkey an.
uque IS 90.
IRIS.
The Romance Of Opal Ring. \ Poem. by VI n. NJ To.
land and handsome Illustrations designed
by f. B scnel A. Ere ccKs Frcnlcny. others ito
ira cloth, gilt ~. Turkey antique, -.
ANGELO THE CIRCUS BOY;
or THE RUNAWAY AND The CAsrAwN. Boys story. BY
Frank sewa, author Of Moody Nike" &c with Fronts.
piece I6mo. extra CLOTH 81
CHANGE.
THE WHISPER UIE SPHINX. A Poem. by William Leigh.
ton author OF The Of Goodwin" al the Court OF
KING Edwin" DC. l2mo, extra cloth, ~ 30.
II Is THE FASHION.
From the German 81 Adelheii Van Aucr BY Mrs q. FL
gar translator Of Yonder" "Magdalcna" Tho Old
Countess" &C. (Star Series. New eltion) l6mo. extra
cloth 81
4 HANDBOOK OF NURSING
For Family and Genera. Use Published under the auspices
Of the Connecticut Training school FOR Nurses Hospital
New Haven. Connecticut l2mo.. extra cloth, 81 %.
for Monthly Nursing. Part III Family Hygiene
- sale by Booksellers generally viii be sent post
paid. on receipt OF the price by the Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
FUTURE PROSPECTS or COLORADO.

SENATOR cHAFPEE's OPINION OF THE PROBABLE
DEVELOPMENT OF THE srAIE-TuE CONDITION
OF POLITICS.
Senator Chaffee, of Colorado, Is a guest at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where several Congressman
are now gathered previous to departure for Washing
ton to attend the opening Of Congress next week
Mr. Chafe is reported to have been fortunate III mill
ing enterprises Colorado recently and he intends
retire public life and give his attention to the de-
velopment of the mining ana other material interests of
the State. of MIR. Chaee, whose Senatorial
term pires next March, Will soon be elected by the
Colorado Legislature
Are YOU a candidate for reGlection2" asked TRIB-
UNE reporter
mo" replied Senator ChaGee, intend to leave pol
ica life entirely as am tired OF it, There several
candidates now talked Of in Colorado for the Senator
ship, but 1t Is very doubtful who will be elected"
financial question enter into the Senatorial
canvass :"
NO; it is rather territorial question. Southern
Colorado, which has developed great deal within a
few years, demands the Office The financial question
was pretty well settled 10 the last election in state
The Greenback party made great preteusions and we
were somewhat afraid of IT, but the talk proved TO be
principally buster, 1t pOlled only about 5000 votes
out OF 10000 The Democrats were inclined TO soft
money also, but decidedly for hard money
or paper money redeemabe in coin. The OF
resumption which, think, is assured, will completely
demolish the sOt-money theories"
"Did the unseating of Belford by the House have
eject on the canvass in Colorado"
"Yes, good deal 1t so disgusted the people that
many Democrats voted the Republican ticket. The
election frauds in the solid south have awakened con
siderable Indignation, and Will influence public sen
who is the favorite Presidential candidateT
Grant is the faVOrite now, and If the election were "a
he held at the present time, he would be almost the
unanimous choice. Another year may bring forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
,VHE PROPHETIC CONFERENCE,

IINHE PROPHETIC CONFERENCE,
recently held at the
CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY.
THE FULL PROCEEDINGS OF THIS
IMPRI SSIVE GATHERING ARE GIVEN IN
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 40
Many Of the important Papers are printed
IRON the Authors own manuscript
Among the Addresses are those Of
Dr. TYING IT,, Rev. Dr. KELLOGG Presbyterian
Rev. Dr. GORDON, Baptist
Rev Or IMBRIE Presbyterian. Of Jersey City.
Rev. Dr. MACKAY, Presbyterian, Hull, England
Professor LUMMIS, Methodist,
Rev. II. NJ PARSONS, Presbyterian, Rufalo
Rev. DR.. TYING, sr,
Bishop NICHOLSON, PHILADELPHIA.
Dr. GOODWIN, congregational Chicago.
Dr. BROOKEs. Presbyterian, ST. Louis No.
DR.. CRAVEN. Presbyterian, Newark.
Dr.. COOPER. DR.. WEST, DR.. DUFFIELD,
Rev. RUFUS CLARK. Albany, &c. &c.
PRICE i CENTS PER COPY, POSTPAID.
THE TRIBUNE has reproduced this Extra in handsome
OCTAVE VOLUME OF 100 PAGES, printed in good type
in paper This will be sent to any address, postpaid
Oh receipt OF - cents
ADDRESS
THE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
DUBLISHED THIS DAY.

FRUSTRATED HOLIDAY EDITION

ILLUSTRATED HOLIDAY EDITION.
by HARRIET BEECHER STOWE An entirely new
edition from new pars. printed with rednc border With
utoln. ton ot than thirty pages. and full Bbho-
rrlyof the various editions and languages In which lie
work has Appeared byMr GEORGE BULLEN oithe British
Museum. over 100 Illustrations l vol Emo cloth inll
gilt handsomely stamped - 90; half ca 81 so morocco
tree rali. ~.
Avery handsome edition Of this most popular story The
Introduction gives IN history It's origin and Of the Intense
created wherever went and "Cnt every where
The BibogrIphy by Bucu exceedingly interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
New Publications.
. p. PUTNAM'S SONS,
1s2 5THAVE., NETWORK.

1872 5THAvE, NEWYORK'
VIII have ready on MONDAY the second edition OF APPLE
BLOSSOMS The first edition of this remarkable little DOCK
was exhausted on the day Of publication
APPLE BLOSSOMS. BY Elaine and Dora Read doodae
red edges ST. So
lone of the exquisite and charming conthou
tons to our English come from any source io
years Rev. ]. T. Merriam.
mo reader forget their children Their
little book has won for them hosts Of friends who Will wach
aeconately growth OF their powers and who earnestly
hope that the promise OF the Apple Blossoms may DC
aoundantly fuldled"- Boston Advertiser
These songs depend upon the youth OF their
authors gence they viii sustain close criticism
No living poet the Jewecd perfection of such
this; its way it is beyond prase'-tsprinsheid
Republican
Also ready second supply Of
A HISTORY OF AMERICAN LITERATURE. By Moses
CoTyer Professor of English Literature in the University
OF Michigan. Volumes l. and H.. comprising tho period
6U7I76j Large octave handsomely bound in cloth extra
gilt top, 50; hafcaI extra, 80 30.
The History Of American Literature" Oncred TO
the publc is the attempt male to give systematic
Of the literary development OF the Ame
people.
THE MOST REMARKABLE NOVEL OF THE YEAR.
THE LEAvENwORTh CASE Lawyers Story BY
Anna K Green l2mo cloth, 81 90
a really well planned wetod and skiully developed
story tits long time since such really well con
suctcd story Of tie Kind has been produccd"CN Y. Com
mcrcial Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30


1.-THE complete and sensible cook bOok ever published
-lIo-ton C1ur err
1--WE know Of no cool, book that can rival The Dinner
Year BOOK and when it well known Will be difficult
for any one rival II nercaf err NewYors World 2
'Ts difficult both economical and elegant at one Esd
the time but Marion Harand has succeeded she ing
MS how two can be combined In her COOKBOOK The
Dinner Year Book she gives bill Of for day OF
four weeks IN leaving to cOlae Tie remain
ius dinners Of year for ourselves Ihcs" dinners are
mod, ones. yet enough 10 do away g the feeling OF
dread lest should diop in, feeling known to most
hou.ckc,per- OF mod, rate mcius'-. Buffalo Courier
=. above book FOR sale by all Booksellers or viii be
sent. prepaid, upon receipt q tie price, ~
CHARLES SCRIBNEES SONS, Publishers.
Nns 7i3 and 1t5 BrlaNwav. NeW.YoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
ls7S..POLlTICAL CAMPAIGN"1s7S
THE
EDWARD MCPHERSON.

Giving In Compact yet comprehensive Form the Facts
Statistics and Arguments Of Al the Living
Issues OF the 1878 Campaign.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
l. Members Of Forty fourth Congress and President
Grants Cabinet.
II. President Grants last Annual Message. 49,.
Ill The OF the Electoral Vote of 1876, including
all the Votes Ia the Commission ana III Con-
" Proposed HmenImrGts to the Constitution Of the
L. y. ~ session iith Congress.
v President Iiayess Inaugural Address. Message at
Extra Session, aud First Annual Message.
VI PrOcnmItons OF the President aud the ClNi service
order.
VII Executive Action on Affairs sana aud south
Carolina 1876 aud 1871 Including Hitherto
Unpublished lclcgrams. GIVING the oncial
VIII Constitutional Amendments Made and Pending in
TX. Judicial DECISIONS supreme Court OF the United
states luCmiiug the Florida Telegraph, the
Missouri cattle. the Illinois Granger TIE VIZ
cana and ih ElGht I Hour G passons cOuOH
X. racidc RAILROAD Funding Act.
NJ. Proposed Amendments 10 the Constitution OF the
Umicd states. LIT and I'd Sessions, iJth Con.
XII. The SILVER Question. with all the votes uponit
MIL President iay,s's Cabinet, and Members OF tho
FOrty-hih Cong css. $50 49,
XIV Propo.rdHepca OF the Resumption Act, with all the
votes uponlt
XIV. state Platforms. 1871 1873.
Miscellaneous Congressional Votes Including the
Votes on The southern Mai Contractors Claim
Paris Exposition, Repeal of the Bankrupt Law.
Universal Amnesty and WOmens Rights.
XVII. Votes on Army Appropriations Pensions, and lhy
XVIII Presidential Election Of 1876 Title Of the
XIX Tam and no Internal Revenue, SPIRITS, Tobacco.
ANA other Taxes.
Award Prohibition OF PAYMENT Of Rebel
claims Northern Pacific Railroa! Bill, Refer.
ence oi Claims a. the Courts &C. &c
XXI statisuc. Tables Of kecepts and Expenditures
from lle9 TO 1877. Appropriations OF Present
aud last Congresses, Imports ana Exports since
1872, "Greenbaok" and Bank Currency, Debt
&c. sc.
One volume Neatly bound in CLOTH Price, So Sent by
~ ~ THE tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
TIE GOETHE GALLERY.

The Female Characters u Goethe. Fine Iehoype Engra
ingso u Kaulbl,', Drawings with descriptive Ieucrpres
Large 40. elegantly stamped, go.
A SUMPTION. GIFT volume uniform with the Mai'. FACE
aniseer Dresden Tosch and Titan Galleries OF preyiou
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
THE DINNER YEARBOOK.
BY MARION HARLAND.

Author OF Common IN the Household &C.
VOL emo, 72O pages with six original fulpage colored
plates beautifully bound in cloth, price 81 2j
Ki,cien edition. IN oil.cloth at price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
POTvS OF UOTSE AND HOME.

lY JOHN J. FLA |. VOL LIMO - ~
4 collection Of poems mostly themes Of home fe and
possessing genuine poetic spirit and ucrancc that char
actcrzc Ar Platts Iaudm. rks and Western WudOws"
ARTIST BIOGRAPHIES.
Vol 10 WASHINGTON ALLSrON. BY NJ F. SWEET.
SER. cloth, 30 cents.
THIS volume special interest both account Of ts
subject famous in Amer can art. in the fact that
equally iu account Astons life and achievements
artist has ever been published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30

CHEAPEST BOOKSTORE in the WORLD.
- An IMMENSE ~rDOK OF HOLIDAY BOOKS
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
LEGGAT BROS. No. Beckman.st Ncw'lork CITY
ENGLAND not DEAD!-TURK and BRI TON.
II SCENES Of CUMBERLAND. New Poems National,
Artist. and Humorous by JOHN NJ DAGNALI. In / vol,
cloth soc. PIANr& co, 50 NassaU-st., y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30

sale by all Booksellers Sent postpaid on receipt OF
price ~ the Publishers.
HoUGHTON OsGOoD & CO., Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30

TRICHINE IN FIsH.-SOme excitement was
recently caused by the fact that trchlu9 had been
found in a pike which caught near Ostend Dr. A..
Elendenin that town, examined the fish under the
microscope found to be full OF these dangerous
parasites II is believed that troop OF these raYenOus
and omuverous fish had devOurcd some Of the matter
poured ont from the Oufa at Osend and that the para
sites had thus found their way into their system.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-02-02
SuPt. Brooks Report OF the Public
schools.

AS the first term of five months of
the school year of 1877 and rs has
Just closed, it will not be amiss to
give q resume of our school work
during this time. Since the open
ing of the schools, Sept. Sd, there
has been gradual increase in at
tendance until now our schools are
full to overlooking, the total enroll
ment for the month just passed be-
ing 463. l feel safe in saying that
the enrolment by the end of the
present month will reach 800. Cal
isthenics and vocal music have been
introduced into the schools, and al
ready do the pupils show such pro-
ficiency in these branches that we
are amply justified in introducing
the same. The lack of school build
ing and school machinery are
drawback to us, as il is almost inn
possible for schools to show what
they really are with such accOmmO-
datiOns "a we have at present. l
am glad to say though that the pros
pect for suitable buildings is very
fiattering, and that we will probably
be in the same by September. The
per cent. of attendance in the white
schools for the five months is "a; in
the cOlOred schools, SO; average at
tendance Of schools, 91!. Number
of corporal punishments in white
schools, Is none for January monthly;
average department, 81; scholar
ship, 50. The cost of tuition per pu-
pill belonging, 81 20 per month the
cost per pupil on total enrolment,
a fraction less than 81 90 per month.
l will again urge that our people
visit the schools. J. c. BROOKS,
Sup't City Schools.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-02-02
Dock BARKER's home made
candies all fiavors, all kinds, only
% cents per pound, try them.
River Items.

Since the recent rains the river
has been rising very rapidly, and at
present there is every indication of
big river. Bad weather has caused
all the boats to be behind time, yet
they go up with good loads.
Eddyville was due up as we go to
press; twenty-four hours behind
time. Will be down on time Sun
day morning.
Hillman passed down yesterday
morning will be up Tuesday morn
ing.
The Nashville has taken Friday
for her day, and will go down Fri
day night.
Anderson and SilverthOrn will be
up Sunday night.
TOw-0Oat Charley Bowen has sew
eral barges of salt opposite the city
for Nashville. She returned to Do
YER for another barge, when she will
take them all to Nashville.
Tobacco has been coming in more
freely by river. The Hillman
brought in twenty-five hogsheads
last trip, and the little steamer Ora
cey broughtup thirty-four hOgsheads
from coast below. Receipts by river
about 225 hOgsheads for January.
DIR. q. G. Dortch has taken a posi-
ton on the wharf boat with Gracey
& Bro.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-02-02
Advertised Letters.

Remaining at the GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Post
Office, Saturday, Feb. 2, 1873, II not called
for In thirty days, will be sent TO the Dead
Letter Office:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-02-02

CRIMINAL COURT was convened
last Monday morning by Judge
Tyler. The following cases have
been disposed of, and set for the
time mentioned below.
State VS. w. P. Branch. Acquit-
ted.
State VS. 10. Moseby. Set for
Wednesday Feb. 9Th.
State VS. Gabe Shelby. Indict-
ment quashed.
State VS. Robert Jackson. Set for
Feb. 5th.
State VS. Geo. Hester. Nolle pros.
Kimbrough cases. Set for Feb.
23d.
State VS. Pugh Haynes. Set for
Wednesday Feb. 9th.
State VS. Lee Rose charged with
murder, has been tried, but jury had
not rendered a verdict when we
went to press.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-02-02
hp fr.pp M1Nrp of cbicooo

DR.. CLARK A. MINER of Chicago,
chronic disease specialist, who was
advertised to be at the Franklin
House until Feb. LIST will extend
his stay until the 9Th, when he will
leave for Bowling Green for some
time. The Doctor has quite a list
of patients among cur good citizens,
and will visit the Franklin House
occasionally until May lst, when he
must return home. There are
doubtless many suffering from
old chronic diseases in our vicinity
that would like to put themselves
in charge of our honorable and
trustworthy specialist; but they,
or their friends, have so many
times been duped by pretenders
advertising largely but never
making good their promises, that
wisely they demand some evidence
of strangers being what he repre-
sents himself before trusting their
lives in his hands. DIR. Miner does
a regular prescription business the
same as as our local physicians, and
unquestionable evidence of the
Doctors standing as physician
and gentleman came through the
hands of Jno. w. Faxon as Notary
Public, last week. An affidavit
was sent here from Washington, d.
c., in regard to pension papers of a
patient DIR. Miner had treated in
Chicago, year since. In order to
receive the oath and place the
notary seal upon it DIR. Miner had
to prove his standing; SO the pa
pers were sent to Chicago, and DIR.
Philips, connected with the Chicago
Medical Society, made oath to the
fact that DIR. Clark Miner was and
had been for years regular prac-
ticing physician in Chicago, Office |
1877 and 1859 Madison street, also a |
man of good standing. Notary |
Public Randall S. White, Chicago,
had the papers returned here, and |
the Doctors affidavit taken and |
sent to Washington. This is good |
evidence of the Doctors being what |
he represents himself to be. See
his card in another column.