davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21

.,f
KEEP THE CalLDREN g-AppY.---IIiI.
vent every possible eafnusenent ca keos,
your boys happy at home evenings,
Never mind If they do cs2atteR books and
pictures, coats, hats nnd boots. Never
mind IL they do make q noise around you
With their whittlingS and hugfahingi
We would stand aghsat. .if NO conld have
Q vision Of the young men, gone to utter
destruction for the very reason thai. hay
ing cold, dgag eeahle, dull, stiff 1sesides
as homet they eonghsi anius6raeht else-
where. ssThe iH6nen inca OF o loging nlosher
OF sister ia incaleulable. Like the circle
formed By eae1ing stS::..ss into ssse 5ss5s,
it goes on ind on through q nhn'e whole
life. Circumstance aud llgnrldlg s.IesEdEe
may veal n the,renemhga iasa tiIae,
bns each touch upon the cord Of ;..snefy
viii awaken the old time music, aud Ter
face, her voice, and her loving words Will
coma up before him iika O revelations
!The time will Cone, before you think,
when So1 would give the ,rorld to have
your house tnmbled by the dear hendsof
those very boys; 1hen your hesft Htall
long for their noisy ateps ia tho hall, and
their raddy cheeks laid spp 10 yotlrs 5
when, you you'd rather have thair Jolly
L " NA.<aAl VIZ Etlt
| s06gB Of Neilsson; whsn yotI wolld fIsd4
i ly have dirty carpets. ayss live ysiihoat
IIeaEpets ct all, hns 70 have their bright,
s.tyong FERNS beside yo1. once more.
Iuvt pay VIVA nIu PeE Lner1. &5raiss
Johnny's DRAWING, Ezs9ssts's mrsiS and
baby fiat attempt at writing his raYie.
Encourage Tom to chop OF his stick of
wood and Dick to, perseyefe in making
his enicoop. If ono shows q talent for
figures, tell hins he is your I slotta niathe.
matician and &c another loyes ge6gta-
Fhy, tell him ae wiz be SURE to make q
good tyayeier or q foreign minister. Go
with them 20 SEQ their young rabbits cad
chickens Gtld pig SONS ard down to the
e9esk-fSll 90 gBe the mill ia full 0pefa-
tion.f HAso thena kasaeg 7btlr ti,sses
alta ggasssg and hrigas as:tpiRs: isstSz7s t..
i ISy0yIap0 Jt.EIr TUpUl4 WE9u Enb SNOW Is
| all oter Il 4 ssrtii. And yoIl win tsep}
yutrself young and fresh by entering
Pinto their joYs Ee1,,,.,,-r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21

= A wild Texan bearded tho train
at Fort Worth for DnlIas. It Has his
flrst ride OF tsis cars, and as the coaduStoe
reached in his hip pocket for hfs punch,
the eye Of the Texan caught asGlinEbse
OF its poiiahed handle. and eaickt az
thought he levefed navy ak on the
conductor, saying: "Pnt'eF up, or I'll
blew daylight through yon. No man can
get the drop on sne.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21

CHrcKEH CaoLERA--A CUgE.--Tl!e
following IL said to be an infli'ibIe REM
.edy. for the so-called chicken cholera /:
Make o MIXTURE Of two ounces each OF
Era pepper, alum, realm aud h0iir Of. aul.
phur, and put it in their food in .propof-
;tions of one tablespoonful 10 three pints
OF scalded meal. In severe cases, give
iabone one-third Of q teASpoofiftll, IN ia
meal pellet once day to each fowl, put
ting aRnall lump of alum in their drink
ing water. The writer says: aI have
tried the above Ingredients with marked
suucessi have cured fowls in the last
etage of the disease. I make Is o prac.
tice now TO give my fowls como Of 1t
once OF twice . week, and there ara no
sSEiiptoms Of any diseasa among them. z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21

I .sIESa d, what ID q iegfs siatnte ~ AlSg-
ialatfre, my son, Id Il isesdy elected bv 50 d
sovereign people.n & 'I}ns " hat "a 8 lesSS-55
iBlstpre icr, Papn 2'A 80, nly bOy, itls
to kill tinic only to hin Tine. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21

This amount -yas a clear loss to the
bank. find other amounts included IN
this, charged under the head of "Legis-
lative Expenses" where the names of the
parties have been, erased, or else tie
numbeTa OF the certificates, of deposit
have been erased and where there Is, no
citie as 10 the identification. some, OF
these erasurea we're made at tile time the
hooks were turned over to Beceiyer
Dunn. l.. N. ZRAI.x,
All of which is respectfully submitted.
JOHN r. COCHRAN, Chairman.
HENRY a. MEETzE, ~.
On part Of Senate.
GERHARD MULLER,
Il, j. G. BLUE, Jn part of Honse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-01
The Maine Republican Platform.

The following are the hard-moneY pianks :
The Republican party is committed to I'M
RENTING efforts, not only to secure the le-
pitimate results OF the war, the sovereignty
of the Union, equal rights OF all citizens,
and free and untrammelled rights Of suf-
frage,. but also to redeem pledges which the
Government made to those who furnished
means OF gave their services to save the
Union, whether these pledges are in the
form of bonds or greenback notes. We in
sist that both forms Of the debt OF the nation
shall be pald with the same fairness and in
tegrity with which an honest man seeks to
pay his individual debts.
We demand honest money for the people.
Our currency must be made rs good as coin
and redeeniable In 1t. The Government
promised, the Republican party has legis-
lated to perform it, and In the course Of re-
sumption, now nearly accomplished, there
must be no Steps sideways or backwards.
We congratulate our fellow-citizens on
the unmistakable evidence that the near APP
proach to q stable currency is preparing the
way for an early, permanent revival OF bust
ness and industry. SO long depressed by
causes growing, out OF the gigantic CIVIL
war, among which q deprecated and fuc-
tuating currency is the most prominent,
and Is greatly aggravated by the mtschiev-
GUS ngitators and demagogues in and out OF
Congress for measures which, il adopted as
the policy Of the Government, would bring
permanent disorder aud ruin to business,
discredit and dishonor upon the nation,
and tend to subVert many Of those princi-
pies which are fun amental to the existence
OF civilized society. s,,.s -. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-01
Second District.
CHARLES CITY COUNTY.


At meeting Of the Conservatives OF
OIL Monday the Goth day of July, 1878, for
the purpose OF electing delegates to repre-
sent this county in the convention to be
held in Hampton on the 21st day OF August
next to elect candidate to represent the
Second congressional district, Mr.: William
F. Walker was requested to act as, chair
man, and B. Cary Nelson was elected as
secretary. The meeting then proceeded to
business by electing the following dele
gates: From Harl iSon district, Captain Ro-
bert r. Carter delegate and DR.. w. w.
Marston alternate; from Tyler district, Mr..
T. n. Hewett delegate and Captain John
Lamb alternate; from Chickahominy dis
trict, Mr.. S. X. Moores delegate and Clay
ton Walker alternate; delegate at large, Mr..
D. Gardner Tyler, and Benjamin A. Nance
alternate.
The following resolution, being offered by
Mr.. D. Gardner Tyler, was unanimously
adopted by the meeting:
BE it resolved, That we, the Conserva-
tive voters Of Charles City county, do cor
daily endorse the, course Of Hon. John
Goode as representative from this district
in the Forty-sixth Congress, and that John
Goode is the first choice OF the Conserve
tive citizens Of Charles City county for re-
to Congress- and be 1t
RESOLVED, That the proceedings OF this
meeting re sent to the Norfolk LandmarE
and the Norfolk Varginian, and TO the Rich
mond Dispatch and Richmond Mig for
publication.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
WILLIAM F. WALKER, Chairman. .
b. Cary Nelson, Secretary.
Norfolk Hirginiaa will please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-01

The latest Massachusetts, rumor about
General Butler is that he will run for Gov
ernor on an independent Labor-Greenback-
National platform, with left-banded sup
port from the Democrats. Not daring to
nominate him outright, it. is said that the
Democrats will put up weak candidate as
a dummy and then vote for Butler in the
hope Of defeating the. Republican ticket.
This is rickety sort OF rumor. but the
Boston Herald pays enough attention to it
to send out right and left for opinions on
the subject. The most rational response
came from Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour,
who said: "Without giving the subject
much thought, I am OF opinion that it
would be like Beaconsfeld's trick at being
too cunning 10 be WISE" That's just about
the size OF it. .
James 3. Ficklin, ESQ.,, of Buckingham,
was in the city yesterday, and expressed his
opinion on the State debt very freely, and
said that he thought the people of the State
would make this the leading issue in the
congressional elections this fall. He pro-
poses to address the people of this district
on suitable occasions on this subject, but
we think lie will be unable to convince the
people that the State debt has anything to
do with electine members OF Congress-
Lynchburg Vrginian.
Colonel John E. Penn is able to be about
and attend TO business; however, we regret
to see him looking so fecble.-Floyd Re-
porter. t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-01
" ~ HSN%~1@1N@1
Colin s.. gagleb Secretary.
. y. .Ifne,JI,dLel.n,t--::seneraI Johnston.

"A war OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - = - -. slt,
q 7s{af4sa ssTAuSroE, Va, July 80, 1878.
z Edaors of TIE Dispdt Itch AS q contribution y
to the history OF the Confed eracy, ana ln
illustration OF, one Of the most ,rromlnenlt
characters who figured In the late clyii war,
Ne desire 10 place on record the following
Incident !: General Joseph b. Johnston, pc
Ing seriously wounded at the battle OF seven
pines; was carried from the field almost I'M
fnediately. and next morning conveyed ON q
litter 10 the house OF Mr.. Lewis y.
Crenshaw. While sitting at bis bed
side some one, we have Forgotten
whom, expressed the deep and general re-
gret AT the unfortunate occurrence OF the
wounfi which disabled the commander OF
The army and deprived the Southern Con-
federacy OF highly-vaIued services. Inc
General seemed stirred up. and with deep
earnestness replied sfthat it was the pest
thing which could have occurred 1or inc
Coniederacy, as an officer now would De
placed in command of the army WEo Woulu
receive the cordial support OF the Govern
ment, and would be enabled 10 effect whpe
he had been: unable to accomplishing con-
centration OF the troops from the SCUM 1or
the defence OF Richmond"
Such .magnanimity is indeed rarely eX-
bibited. and should stamp him as Roman
worthy OF those elder tlmess' when to be
Roman 'twere greater than king" -
MEDICUS. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-01
Thc Fight Is TO be Upon the Honey
aucssi0ll. s,szs,s

~ 11eA
gag - new York Times.1
The iaaues that are destined to become
predominant in cur poHfies nave but Two
si,one r or inter ii irect opposition and set
fie fhem b The gTeenback movement has
heefSn between the old parties, and taken an
inifenendent course thus far, for the simple
reason mat it could begin in no other way.
Neither party has been wholly for it or
wholly against It, and the cohesiveness In
eacb~ derived frumUI traditions and former
conflicts, has been too strong to admit OF q
breaking up md a rearrangement on the
financial questions. These questions can
he defnite1yand finally settled only By
direct antaeonism OF parties which shall.
Mace the forces face to face-a powerful
organization with the people OF one faith
behind it on one side, and a powerful
organization with the people of the other
faith behind it il on the other side. This
necessity has long been seen and felt by
those who have appreciated the depth
and breadth OF this issue, and the conditions
necessary to its complete solution And
vet the Democrats have hard-money tradi-:
lions, and some OF their strongest men are
tenacious OF q creed derived from the days
of:Andrew Jackson. They were originally
and OF all measures fora Government curTen-
cy. Others have been carried away in these
latter days by The parer-lnoney deinsion, and
$50 the party could take its position nowhere
for fear of breakiug asunder, and thereby
losing what, after all, is its supreme aim.
the chance of success: The Republicans, on
the other hand, while sustaining the legal
tender policy for the sake OF the ends which
it served in a supreme emergency OF tue
nation, have been in the main for return
to the specie basis, but the party has had its
weak constituencies to deal with, and has
been afraid OF alternating any part OF its sup
port by taking and maintaining decided
stand. So it came to pass that the two par
ties could never squarely face. each other
when this subject was IN hand, and it was
impossible for them to break up sponta-
neously and recomblne on new basis.
1t was inevitable that the contest typIted
by the "greenback" should be fought out
between political parties, and that the coun-
try should have the education on the ques-
tions involved which Cal; only come through
a thorough agitation and discussion. That
education could come through these means
only by having parties brought into am
tasonism on this line. II they would not
OF could not rnnge themselves upon
it, it was necessity that new party should
spring up, to draw its strength from both
until it attained power To bring one or the
other to its platform. When it comes to
hold the balance OF power, to dictate noml-
nations, to threaten defeat in local contests,
in States, and in the nation, there will soon
be propositions for Il surrender from one.
side or the other. 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-01


A NATIONAL PARTY.-A great deal has
been written. and said, says the Norfolk
Iedger, in the last few months i'll reference
to the Greenback or National party, the
component parts OF which seem to have
been made up OF the odds and ends OF both
of the old political organizations, led by But
Ter and other politicians who expect to ride
into power upon the tidaEwave OF COM
munism and all other ism$. This Is not the
party wanted in the South nor in the North,
but. in the language OF the Savannah Re-
corder, ave want national DartY-one
that would heal the breach and cover up
and smother sectional hates, animostics,
and old issues. Confidence begets conf
dence, hate begets hate, and conservatism
begets conservatism, and broad national
questions will develop broad national men
in each and every section OF the Union" j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-01
Primary Elections.

The best way OF .ascertaining the wishes
Of the voters as to candidates is to hold
primary elections. They give much more
satisfaction than any other mode of ap-
pointing delegates to- district conventions.
J. It is about as easy to hold primary election
as county meeting, and it is certainly no
more trouble to the voter to attend pri-
mary election than a ward or district or
COMMUNICATING. The county Of Accomac
held primary election week before
last, at which one OF the candidates
received majority Of some six hun
adred over his unsuccessful rival. The
trouble is nothing TO those who do
not choose TO take part in the election.
Norman, however, would stay away from, a
primary election who would attend coun-
ty- or $districtmeeting, u On the contrary,
many men will attend primary election
who would not try to get to asdistriet-meet-
Ing. They can go at their leisure and vote
attheir pleasure, having the whole day be-
fore them; whereas COMMUNICATING may
not last half an hour, and be over before
{ halt the voters on thecourt-green are aware
that 1t Is in progress. ISL.
The expense of q primary election in the
counties ought TO be next to nothing. The
most suitable men TO; conduct one are those
who would do 1t for nothing.
AT any rate, the District Committee. with
ssor without authority, has ordered primary
elections. The order hurts nobody. The
( people win approve It, we think: The OBJ.
sect was good. It,4as to have fairly-con-
stituted Conge ntion lone In which the mi
!. norities 10 all the; counties md cities would
B be represented --one fin which the least pop.
Mar candI data would be represented BY as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-01
many Delegates rs bis strength with the
Irenpl would spth

y
.=--..S ~
The man that beats 5oHN - "a Rnls viii
have to get up before dayu ~ fake an earlx
start. !. Long JoHSs reminds iis Of tbs
Washington Oh e-hsi6er .ho having besn'
In places long time was asked how he could
possibly have retained office when tue Ad.
changed so frequently. /
would like. to. see arg Administra eioa that
could change. faster, than car, said ne.
we stil prefer HARRIS 10 MASSEY or z AUL.
S. The difficulty OF beating HARRIS was weii
illustrated, by the Stanton Vindicator's
>feportcf ,ittie incident Of the Harrison
burg meeting. An intelligent voter. was
informed that the meeting had refused TO
send delegates to the stannton Convention.
This refusal PAtL q Co. interpreted as
|censure OF HARRIS. But not so the intelli'
gent voter. All right" said he; Long
JoHis HARMS IS good enough for me"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-01

&c iii the power Of the saperint endents and
local poliIeians 20 shape the result regard
. aess III eke Shes 81 The people, were unant-
morsIy sppsel. i.
j, TIC sesrstafY was directed to Sorwareta
copy offbese proceediig s ton Eernl papers,
with thsRsquest u they be published. Is
o The Sste debt not alluded To-. 81
The delegate goes uhinstructed. The
people are unusually apathetic, and unless
an except strong, able, and popular
standard. bearer be chosen q very light Con.
serfatiye vote will be cast I'm this county. :.
WALKER, Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-01

FULKERsoS;s PLATFORM Bristol Ne,rS.]
We are authorized to state that he is thor
ough Greenbacker, and is in favor of hay
ing the currency largely increased by the
paying off of the national bonds in green
hacks r......' .-".. ...... Isl. .'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-01
99.CENT STORE.

ECEIVED AT THE
-H 90-CEST STORE:
25 handsome PALM LUNCII-BASKETS;
More Of those square CHESTNUT TABLES;
25 6-key ACCORDEONS at 99c.;
A few large ACCORDEONs at s1.9s;
20 large FEATHER-DUSTERS;
"a sets MATHEMATICAL. INSTRUMENTS;
so handsome SILK-VELVET FRANZ S-card
size-at SOC;
1S-inch all-leather yALfSES, black and col
ored, at sl.9S;
l6-incr a-lcathcr VALISES, with pocket, 1T
4" S1.9S:
10 gross TEASPOONS at 99e. half-dozen, WAR;
RANTED on white Inetai-four patterns;
S cross TEASPOONS at 99c. u dozen--sood plate
OIL nickel si0ck-four patterns;
TABLESPOONS aud FORKS to match either
quality or PATTERN I'LL.
Elegant 5-bottle Revolving CASTOR, WAR
RASTEp triple-plate on while metal. at Sl.9S
PICKLE-STAND and FORK, SUGAR-B0WL
CAKE-STAND--same as castor; sn..
Elegant SOUP.LADLE, warranted white metal,
trlple-plate, at 99c. -
Catalogues mailed free to any address.
ty25 w. A. STEVENS, sos Brosd street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-01

s. While ut Patrick court last Tuesday we
heard the congressional election pretty
freely discussed, and from the best inform
alton we could get Patrick will give almost
q solid vote for Colonel Cabell. Floyd Re
porter. Ii b Il h a.ii te:s s.ssssst 9el i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-01
BUFFALO EITHIA WATtE.
rEd,tortl In philadel,,hia Medical TIA "' -"
~ 20, ie7s.I
BUFFALO LlTIiiA SPRING.

18Th. value OF Alkales In discas.' has bog :, =
known, and the wide reputation OF tht sl..nm.r,',,
Cichy bear testimony TO the superiority W ,srs
ur al waters over the simple \ Saie-. 20 rr,i,, "a
Titbi, has been asserted Ia have tHtt'iA' 1T.
Chronic Gout over aud above thst OF other W.
Some cons Siderable experience has indSa!St
assertion i well founded an! ,r'era, hiCh should
be eheap and efficient. The product OF tic S sn,y
Springs OF MeekleHburs county Na,i W. ,r,,t who
brought TO our notice By Ethiia"l" pr front
some and alarming ymptoms, believed 20 ~ ~ t,D
an Inherited equity diathe,,, If'Sd III r %t nutl
eases Of nye.erate snrSS;n ,r.i, seims prUyoae a."
followed by relief ~ symptoms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-01
DEATHS.
MEETINGS..

Died, on the 2Sth instant ut his residence. IN Es
sex county. Va, WILLIAM F. q. GARNETT, IL
the siXty-ninth year OF his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-01
RNUSESd EyTS,
DICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIATION,

R-''01
Theregular weekly soiree will take place at Mo
Fart Hall THIS tThnrsday) EVENING at 81
o'clock. Admission only by membership or invita-
tion-cards, which must be presented at the door.
Members can obtain invltation-cards application
at WAITS muslc-storc, No. go Main street.
ia 9Th ...- ..a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-01
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS.
GRAND EXCURSION H.E:Ile
" ON THEEasisss.ssS
STEAMER ARIEL, -
for the benefit of the LEIGH-STREET BAPTIST
y CHURCH. ,o,,,,
TOOLD POINT, NORFOLK, and PORTSMOUTH,,
on SATURDAY, August 81. y. a- g.. {.
Tickets good for ten days. Boat leaves promptly
at 7:3O O'Clock. Round-trp tickets. S2.2o chi.-
dren half price, and under I'VE years l rec
s26 Main street will be called for and taken to the
steamer at 25c. per head. Baggage caaed tor ana
iTtcEets can be had of Ryland & Co.. ". r. VIII
Iiams. ABB. Clarke. G. A. Hundley- T. II. Elicit, A.
w. CARRIER, and also of the c0mmtttee-Jackson
Tnr1Sin. W. A. O. Cole. and j. G. T1gnor.
Nv 90. M. W.Th,&F4t -7['.'s rs - ..' r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-01

4 STATED CONVoCATION OF @%S@
n RICHMOND ROYAL ARCH CHAp-sZAS4
TER, No. 3, will be held AT the Masons' I'M
Hall. on Franklin street, THIS t'fhursdayl ~1aS
at O'Clock. All Royal Arch Masons are cordially
invited to attend. By order of the n. E: II. +.
au 1-1t* GEORGE f. kEESEE, Secretary.
OFFICE OLD DOMINION IRON AND NALL
WORKS COMPANY, RICHMOND, July 2H' 1878.
TINE ANNUAL MEETING OF. THE
L STOCKHOLDERS of this company Will be held
at this office MONDAY. August 9Th. at ~ NJ
r. E. BLANKENSHIP,
" 2o-1w Commercial Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-01

n Is 4 r.. 4 - x
--s4<s fsG 80 a;tef a kss !
.ts. i.ts ill., Il ftef.
ss2-4 ar .G9ftg ST ss,,ia pig
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-01
PIC-NICs.

F.s9 stt4&ol zt:1E-I JtiiF q .E5o = ts'!F5a !.
9 ~ arFt;1fSah iEist 81 ss5at.ls l3i{pf; !uiS5
.9iGaiassI s!iytjl,jaia. /
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-01-24

o. L. Library. The following list
Of new books have recently been adj
ded to the o. F. Library, some OF
which books are very valuable and
highly interesting:
Mildred by Holmes.
Model Town-bv Pinkerton.
Nick Minturn-by Holland.
Geo. Washington DE Soto-La
Sallc-Miles Standish- Carson
Paul Jones-Capt. kidd-Daniel
Boone-by Abbott.
Shirley-VilIette by Charlotte
Bronte.
Frederick the Great VIM. Pitt
by Macauley.
Plutarch's Lives-4 vols.
That Wife of Mine.
That Husband of Mine.
Helen's Babies.
Joricho Road.
Two Years before the Mast.
Lives of Alexander and William.
Life of Prescott.
History of Civilization.
Students History of France.
Decisive Battles Of the World.
Schools and Schoolmasters.
His Level Best.
Trsvol and ExpIoration-by Bay
ard Taylor.