davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-22
Ghosts.

Not Col. Ingerso'l's "a istocracy Of the
air, but real human ghosts. Guos tn were
once healthy men and women, tut are now
simply the "gho 'ts of W hat.they once were''
As We meet taem, and inquire the cause of
all this chan e, they REL eft the old, old
story "a cold,n NEGLECTED ,cou .b," ''ea-
t fh, "overwork," OF "dyspepsi' =" "liver
complaint, 7" and " constipation with unsuc-
cess III physicians and remedies. In offering
bis Golden, Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Purg tive Pellets for-the zsure OF tie abo,e
affections, DR.. Pierce does not recommend
them as a "sure cure" IL all stages. For if the
lung, be half vested away, or there be can
cerOus complication. no physician or n.edi
cine can cure. the Discovery is, however, an
unequaled pectoral and blood-pu fer. 1t
speedily cures the most aggravated cough, or
cold, a in its early or middle stages, con
sumption. By connecting all irregularities Of
the stomach and liver, it readily cures
blotches, pimples, ,scrofulous ulcers,
launches" or tumors. Hundreds testi J
that It has restored II cir hea tn, after eminent
physici ms had failed. For constipation, use
the Pc ltts. AS a local remedy for catarrh,
use DR.. SaHe's Catarrh RENE g. u.5 39lts-t'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-22
A Big Wheat.Farm.

The largest cultiva, ed ~wheat-farm on
the globe is said to be the Grondin
Farm, not far from the town of Fargo,
Dakota. 1t embraces some 10000 acl es,
both Government and railway land, and
lies close to the Red River. Divided in
to four parts, it has dwellings, granaries.
machine-shops, elevat ors, stables for 200
horses, and room for storing LOCO, 900
bushels of grain. Besides the wheat
farm, there is a stock-farm of 10000
acres. In. seeding time 20 to 80 men
are employed, aud during harvest $50
to 800 men Seeding begins about April
9, and continues through the month,
and is done very Systematically, the
machines following one another around
the fielo some four rods apart Cutting
begins about Aug {, and ends the fore part
of September, succeeded by the tine IN
ing, with m-threshers. After ihresh
ing, the stubbie ground is plowed with
great plows, drawn by three horses, and
cutting two burrows; and this goes on
until the weather is cold enough to
freeze, usually about Nov. /. There are
many other large farms in the Territory
and in the same neighborhood, and they
are titled in much the same manner as
the Grondin. The surface of the land
generally is almost level, and the soil
rich and black. The prodnct of enc
field of 2,3f5 acres is 1925 bushels :
elevator weight-some rs bushels to til e
acre. The average yield.of the Dakota
wheat-farm is 20 to rs bushels per acre,
ard the concurring testimony is that it
is uneq laled as a wheat region in the
world. ! = -. .-.----L- ILL L.,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-22

A RECENT dispatch from NewAlbany,
Ind, says that the medical fraternity in
that city are greatly puzzled over case
OF CHAMBERS. Mr.. James Hare, driver
Of Peter Mannis's mill and feed wagon.
was taken Ill, and the disease developed
into CHAMBERS. and is so pronounced by
three OF tie best PHYSICIANS. He has
been taking care of a horse that died of
that disease, and is supposed to have
taken it from the horse. His body and
legs are badly swollen and broken out
with running sores, and be discharges
the most offensive matter from his nos.
trils. The medical men say he can not
recover.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-22

The compositor who was told h
might, when setting Up speech, inser
" loud applause" or cheers" in or.
der to fill out the like, was SUNNI arily
discharged when he made the applica-
ton general and set up an obituary no
tice, as follows: "The announcement
was made yesterday that our highly
respected citizen, MIR. -, fell dead in
the street''-Qoud applause. etc.,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-22
ABOUT the LIST of February last Petor

ABOUT the LIST of February last Peter
Smell, a sailor residing in Milwaukee,
Wis, allowed small dog to lick q
scratch on his nose, which healed Quick.
ly and was forgotten for the time The
dog died about week later, exhibiting
signs OF madness. SMELL became unweiI
about the LIST of April, and until his
death, which occurred few days after
ward, suffered from commissions and Sc
we're pains, aud also exhibiting strong
aversion to water. The doctors saw It
was a genuine case of hydrophobia.
Smell was always rational and harmless
during his sickness.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-22

Whatever name or designation Is given
TO cause of Fever and Ague, or other inter-
mittent disease, it. is always malaria. Elimi
nate that from the system, aud "a sure cure
Is the immediate result. The safest, surest,
most effectual and, at the same time, per.
fectly harmless preparation for producing
this happy effect, is CLIFFORD's FEBRIFUGE
1t represents in their utmost purity and free
from all irritating properties, the remedial
principles Of the East India Cinchona bark
as grown on the Neilgherry hills. 1t is the
most powerful antidOte to malaria known,
and yet as harmless as water }7lP - -
): z. RICHARDSON, PrOp'r.
For sale by all Druggists. st. Louis.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-22

SAFETY, efficiency and reliability are the
three cardinal virtues of q RENE dy, whether
in the hands of physician or in those of the
people at large. For the cure of ali malarial
or mIasma'ic diseases, such as Chlls and
Fever, or Intermittent Fever, Dumb Chills and
Chronic Enlargement of the Spleen, we have
such IT medy in DR.. r. Wihoft's Apti-Pe.
rode or Fever and Ague Tonic, the compo-
stion OF which has been published by its pro-
prietors, Wheelock, Finlay d Co, of New Or
leans, and is approved by the medical pro-
fession, and for sale 5y all Druggists.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-22

digasted il in certain amount of water
and tt en- treated it with standard aka.
line solution. This process showed an
amount of acidity equal to 400 grains of
crystallized oxalic acid, or 50 g aims
OF glacial acetic acid, for each pound of
(fresh) bIead-an estimate of acidity
which may be Professionally adopted as
the standard proportion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-22
California.

California Colony is being formed at
Buffalo, N. u. to settle tract of 1000 acres in
California. Those wishing to know all about
1t and Califo: MIA Colon e., can learn by in
closing six cents in STAMPS. to Californi,
Colony, IA w. Swan Street, Buffalo N. Y, or
to Wendell Easton. 81 Montgomery Street,
San Francisco, California.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-22
Free-3I Portraits-Free.

National Life is the title of new PamphIe,
OF q pages. 1t contains the biography Of ii
the Presidents of the United States, from Wash
t,9fon to Hayes with their portraits 10 in all.
engraved expressly for this work; also 12 Dor
traits OF Canadian notabilities. National Lif
viii be sent to any address, by mail, on recei, i
OF Sc stamp. II. R. STEVENS. Boston, Mass.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-22

MAKE shallow basin LII the ground
not far from the kitchen, and nil with
coal ashes as it is made, and on this
throw night slops, wash water, etc. An
immense amount of the very best of fer
tilizers can be made in this way.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-22

In the field. the Gilbert Starches manufact
ured at Buffalo, N. Y, are pre-eminently the
best in the world. These starches have stood
the test for years aud are conceded to be the
purest in the market. I,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-22

In making bread not only should you select
YEAST is acknowledged by all to be the best
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-22

The newest wraps have paniers and
are bouffaEt in the back. - fstfgHl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-22

WEAR Barney's Liver Pad (sn and be restored.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-22

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-22

I +
mont M. d., Professor of Military
Hygiene in the English Army Medic al
School, has recently given the results of
SO ne lnvestIg stions he has been making
with regard > the weight and nutritiye
vail Q OF bread. One fact which he states
mig mt have been anticipated, namely :
mat The amount OF crust has good deal
to 70 with the loss of moisture while
cooling and subsequently. When sew
eral loaves are TAXED in one mass. an
inside loaf, with crust only On ton and
bottom, loses about 3 PER cent in cool-
ing; one With four sizes crust loses 2
per cent; and ore baked siugly, with
Fix sides crust, only about three oual ters
OF per cent. The loss by drying after
wards is proportionally more rapid in
the loaf with less ust so that this be.
comes unpala ably dry much sooner
than tire loaf well walled in with ernst
The am unit of solid matter 10 ernst is
about 80 FER cent in The crumb oply
about 6S per cent, In bread of first
ra quality the crust should form 80
per cent. of the whole weight but often
1t is little more than half as much. For
army use, or wherever bread is to he
kept for some time and transported for
considerable distances, it is Important
that it be thoroughly baked. Tee
amount of acidity in bread-a point of
some interest. which has neeer before
teen definitely determined-has teen
Investigated by DR.. De Chaumont. |
Taking known quantity Of bread, he
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05

this ungrateful character, far more even and ex-
cellent performance than he has given at hrst.
Mr.. w. $. Gilbert's Gretchen" has been witl-
drawn from the Olympic stage. The public would
not 90 to see it, There is story about Mr.. Gilbert
threatening his manager with law sut-perhaps q
mandamus from the Queens Bench to compel MI
Neville to continue the performance. 1t has been
said of him before now that his plays were pro-
duced under some sort of contract that they should
run certain number of nights Possibly the courts
might enforce the specific performance of such
contract. But / apprehend that no court
would attempt to compel the attendance
of the public and without that the re-
lief PRAYED for would be of an illusOry kind
Let MS hope there is truth in the story. Mr.. Gil
bert may believe that it is his mission to regenerate
the stage, to supersede Shakespeare and to rewrte
Goethes masterpiece. Bnt he can hardly suppose
that this is to be accomplished by process of law
One has TO say hard things sometimes about English
taste in the matter of dramatic art, and to depiore
the lack of culture which is seen In playgoers and
critics alike 1t is all the more satisfactory to say
that this time the playgOer is right. The critic did
his best for Mr.. Gilbert-much more than he ought
to have done. But the playgoer stayed away with
perseverance which vii. long be remembered to his
credit. G. W. S.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
and Ohio Railroad, short piece of turnpike road

and Ohio Railroad, a short piece OF turnpike roau
and an old State library - ,y
"In what condition your public schoois
"Ouite good and all the time Improving ht Iist
there was some hostility 10 free schools. but hat as
All died ont and the people now take great interest
in them. We have an excellent SUPERINTENDENT III
Dr. Pendeton, of Bethany College" 49,
''What is the rate of State taxation r. wehtS
cents on the 500 for State purposes and lo cents
for the school fund.-"
" Are politics bitter i"-" No, not more so than III
the Northern States We have brisk political con-
tests. but we have worked out of the animosltles
of the war into a condition of tolerance ana goou
feeling There are good and influential citizens III
both parties. Since have been III office nave
made it rule to give the Republican, minority
representation Op all the state boards ala
commissions. / Believe it's the true prlnclpie OF
government. The negro question scarcely enters
into our politics. We have only 17,OOO coloreu
people in the State-not enough to form an linpor-
tant element of our population"
Inc general impression ono gets OF west virginia
from a talk with Governor Matthews is that lt is
making slow but sure progress IN population,
wealth and intelligence that it is III an exceieni
condition financially; that its stores OF ~nneIli ~
wealth ought TO attract the attention OF Eastern
capitalists and that there is room for thousands OF
industrious people who do not expect TO find farms
ready made by nature, as on the western pralres,
but are willing to struggle with the forests Tor tho
sake of peculiarly healthy climate, hno mountain
scenery, copious springs OF delicious water anu
pgre, swift streams.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
RECORDED LEASES.

Cline q II to W Hubbell n Division.sL 80 II c Of
Ridgest. year9, at annual rent Of
Gleason. Il u 10 George Nolte, No ls5 AeTcer-st,
years, at annual rent
Southmayd q ami others t. u Keifer, W s AYe-A,
I2S u OF lotI-st years, at annual rent Oh.
Bixby, II 10 the Union League Club, 6thaVe,n cor
39th-s, S46Xlu0xiregular, year, for .--.........
Same property same TO same. II years, at annua rent
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRAN3F2Rt
SFW-yOpK CRY


52d-st n 8, 100 e " Of 6thave 1OoxlOo; a striker
and wife 10 w q LathroD.
53d-st, s. 3ls Il " 81 4th.aye, 13SxlOO.5; J David
Sthaye. g. 77,2 It of 82d-st. 75xlO0 slsD s2dst.
8, lO1ft " OF sthaye, 57.l @xlO22 German say
2dave. " :. 772 # sol 3d.si, 22xlOO; A McGovem
and husband 70 + II Lohmeyer. .....
79th-st .. 25O II W Of lst-ave, 75xIo22; NewYork
Protestant Episcopal Public School 10 Edward
5ssi, nipn's(f $50 It Of stiavo 5OiloO5 Camp
l5stS'si, S. 100 It OF CortIandtavc 58xiO6j:
schaufelberger to Il II schaUielberger ............
Ave-A so ftn OF ll9th-st 2Jx75j Fink aud wife
20 Grasmuck aud Others .....-...... .......
79th-st 5. 80 II Of istave. 75x99,9; Fitzpatrick
and wife to Max DanZiger r.....-.....-...........
s5th.st s. o II OF Aye-A, 25xIO2.2; L John.
,271Ss, iio ana 100 n Of or 81 thsye i00Sl0O Gross
D,v,sionsr .''i a % Of nif@est 22x53 10. W
Tompkins and wife 10 g II Cline e......-...........
17th-st No lo2 East a NJ Francis and husband TO
36th-st S. 800 II . Of IOthaye 25x0s.9 { Tonln
sth.aye. Wa. sos # ; OF 9lst-sf, 50xiGO; II Iari
SOD. executor, etc, toe Havens.........-........
12Ith-st u 3, $50 Il g OF jth-ave 2OxlO0l1, Van
Dusen and Wifeto B McAneTy. ..................
S2d ~. No 53i East K Ransom, referee, 10 J. XII
s2dst, 5, 275 it Of 2i-avc, i2Gx9s9: " otI
9Oth-st .. 100 iteof Ave-A, 18.9xlOOsl4i W
Lafayettesl. n : ana RsToadave IL lots; Van
NOOTbis. referee, 10 the Harlem Savings Bans. .-.-
ll5thst. SIS, 100 II Of 2daye. j0Xl0Oll; Bur
l1lth-st, 100 n " Of 4thaye, 25XlOOlO; Baum.
garten and wife toJ II Deane.
6th.aye, q. 25,5 II OF 652d-st ZJxl00 ID II VII
cox referee TO w OOfhout.
eth-ave. -, 900 IT Of 6Gth-sL 25xlOO; same 10
sth.ave " e. 75.5 IT Of 66th 81. 251lOO johnes,
ssdst. n s 44s9 II OF 9th-aye 26.Sxs0i Pottr.
West Broadway, " cor York-st. iSi6OIiregulGTi 4
52dSt. 8 rear Of lot No eco, Of 6thaye; W q La.
thrOp. Jr, and vile to J str.ker..........-..---.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
eau Schools.

DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NJ W.
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT jIIE
UPTOWN OFFICES. NO. I,s5~ Broadway, Thry-7rst-
~, or 3O> West Twenty -thirt-st corner Eghtnaye.,
NJ. fOurteenth-st., corner Union fGe
1hrfaye. seventh ST.; at the HARLEM OFFICE,
2,..SI Third one twenty fOurh-st
Hariem :. wings Bank Buidingl to "a. at regular
Office
VALE Law Ol.--Regular course, = years;
Gianustc Or degree OF DC.l Fail term,
uIeus Sept 20. Address rIOf WAILAND New-Hayen Ct
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
Nrw pnbllrailons.
DECENT ISSUES OF
kt THE TRIBUNE PRESS

H. THE TRIBUNE INDEX:
complete Key Worlds History during 1873 with
Table OF Topical Heads Price 90 Cents The TIIBU NE
INDEX $40 1876, 1877 1873 the four for 81 so
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
vi THE PROPUETIC CONFERENCE.

V. CYPRUS-TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. At.
CLSkOLAS LECTU RES ON CYPRUS. Illustrated BY
WEIR FORTY ENGHANINGS. Pnce. 10 Cents.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05

TRIBUNE EXTRA No. az Price Gents. THE TRIl
UNEs Investigation Of the recent election IN South Caron
showing Republican maOries wiped out by ntiir
dalton and fraud; also. MR. BLAINE's SPEECH IN TIL
SENATE.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05

and Rice TINS int9restinR story IN now
isslied complete. being NO. l5 Of THE TkIB IBuNE NOVEL
EXTRAS Thirtytwo pages. Tribune Weekly size. Price.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05

uS IoiioWIUS SdltS NtIt Hclu dL the
change salesroom to-day
Bp Ricbdrd Y. JFnTneV
4sf0rv brown stone houses with lots Nos rs 10 2f
Fast 10Th ST. cor OF MadisOn.aye. each lot 25x
1922; also ! similar house with lot No 10 Fast
7Jth.st. ITO IN W Of MaGsOn ave. lot 2OxiOO FguI.
table Life Assurance Society. ............ .. = All
! 3-stOrv brown stone house with lot No 81 Fast
l1ithst. e. 1856 II W Of 4th-ave lot l0xlOOIl;
m Scott Nusrs.
5.stOry brown stone building and lsory brick dwel.
ling with lot on 1Oth-ave, g cor Of b5thst lot 255
By Ho1CGrd W. coates.
6-story brick building with lot, No 1877 Edrdge ST.
VS. l7b n Of UUustOn-st. lot 2f.SxlOO, Cbas r
SOuthm3yd.
BU John r. Bona
5-story brick buildings with lot. NO ~ WIlett ST.
.. 2Z5 IL n OF kivngtOn-st lot 2oxlVO; Caroline
BIZ Jos. McGifre.
3-story brick buildings with lot, lstaVe, 300 70
sOf 46th.st. lot 20xlU0: John II Gilbert
RU LOuis MestSr
plot OF land on 4thave, cor ~ l9tbst, 5ObNl4O
Xlllx5Ox5C.5X9O Geo MMiller....................
By WDl. R>nHettH
2story brick building with LOT, No 81 Amitv-st, =
COS IL " Of MacdOUgal.st lot 23x7S4; l. Berger.
By Jas. ". OdkteU & Co.
3-stOry brown stone dwelling with lot, n 2 East
S7th.st, 1898 n Of 3d-aye. lot is.ox55.7x29.5x
39.ll; Mutual Life Ins
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05

SEBASTIAN. A fanclnatng story, by Katherine toOpo
has lust been issued ~ TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA No. i
Thit Extra comprises sixteen pages. Tribune Weekly sI
pnce 10 Cents
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
VII THIS son OF VULCAN.

Recently held at Church of the Hoy Trinity. The full
proceedings I'm TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 46. Many Of The
Important Papers printed from the Authors own manu-
SCRIPT. Pamphlet form. 25 Cents. Sheet, 10 Cents.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
Qfarner5.


DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. ,13s broadway coz. Thirty
hTstst, Sos Vest Twenty thirdst, cor Eiehthaye.
No. 81! East Fourteontlst. corner Uni0n-sauare
OFFICE No. 2.2Si Th.rdaye, cor. Onehundredand-
twenty fourtst uiarem savings Bank Buildng, up 10 So
NJ. stregular Office rates
A LADY TEACHER would like to obtain
~ pupils In the country during the summer nslrncs IN
English, Latin. French and has taught many
In NewYo City, and has highest references. Address Miss
S. Il. G., Tribune Uptown Office, l29s broadway
A GRADUATE of YALE, for three years in
"a sruotor In that college proposing to pursue his studies
would take under his charge am instruction youth
refers o the President member of the Faculty
Of Yale. Address lO2 y. College, New.lIayen, Conn.
AMER. SCHOOL INSTITUTE est'b'd 1858,
~ provides Families, schools. Colleges with Teachers
Teachers with pOsOnsi Pupils with good schools. j. w.
sCHERMEKHORN, seey. 80 Last llthst
A MEXICAN aud FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY introduces superior Teachers Colleges,
Schools and Families Address call Miss NJ. 7.
YOUNG, American and Foreign Teachers Agency, 70
Union square broadway SIDE.
AGENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS.
"a 80 UNION SQUARE, NEW-YORK,
supplies GOOD teachers with positions ApDlicaonform
for stamp supplies schools and families with
structOTH WITHOUTCHAEGE
Il. CoTI4Es8 ORTIZ PINCKNEY. 80 Union-square, N. Y.
VNEACIIERS supplied 10 schools and families
Il without charge. Miss FLORENCE FITCH EDUOA.
TIoNAL hUREAU 80 Union-sGuara
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
~ WHY THE SOUTH is as

Ill. TIE CIPHER DISPATCHES,
and now AND BY WHOM TRANSLATED. Pamphlet
fOm Pnce 70 Cents
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05

ANY Of the above sent by post paid receipt Of price
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05

EOR SALE at Il bargain. "a acres IN New. s.O,.
Jersey "a miles from NoWYQrk. minutes walk from iOa
depot good buidngs good wo1 all kinds OF frut 70 s
dance romantic scenery, healthy location DO
fever ttle nd sputable viii DO sold gt great ssehSe
Address or apply to Il. CONNER Mont ale bergen eo"'
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
nra! estate TO Gxrban9e.

rEO EXCHANGE-25O desirable LOTS in
BROOKLYN minc for tract prairie LANDS In
Iowa or kansas. RUL LAND * WHITING Beekman ST.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
Gouses ano Rooms rOantco.

RETIRED CLERGYMAN, with family,
~ desires rent for one or more years small iarm IN te
vicinity of sew Philadelphia, where II Is healthy aud
near churches ana must be low AMI place de-
sirable Address giving full particulars ADAMS Box
2,sl4 New-Iork city.
WANTED to hire for the Summer, in or
w near saratoga springs FURNISHED RESIDENCE
CR3i59J f. H. LUDLOW & Co.. 3 Pinest y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
Mem pnblildtlons.

GRAND OPENING, MONDAY, MAY D.
" NINE. DEMORESI'S reliable PATTERNS OF az the
afe and heat designs for Fashions, IL East
I4th.st and all the Agencies everywhere.
VNHE SINGER of the GERMAN FATHER
Il LAND.
THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES
ERNST NORTH ARNDT.
With n preface by Professor sEELEY author OF "Ecce
Homo" and fine portrait
12mo. Cloth Price SO 25.
Tbis hook so much resembles Professor seeleys Life OF
Stein that il might appropriately bear for second tite
GERMANY and Prussia In the Nap0eOnc Age Dut II u %
autobiography with ali the value OF an historical mover
ana the advantage Of being true.
so!d by all booksellers. Mailed, postpaid by the Publish
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
REAL ESTATE.

| NEwYoRK. Saturday. May 3. 1870
The following sales were held at the En-.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05

- sO whole expense ior young men and boys at short
idges Nicola PENN Academr ~ miles by rail from Pll
Charges PatrOnized aud highly recommended by
Bayard Taylor Hon. Fernando Wool Judge Van Hoesen
Gen C. H. T.. Colhs ROutt. Rev DT. Chilis &c Ten
teachers all aud AL Graduates Special attent9no both
advanced backward pupils and boys Both indl
vidua and class instruct ton combining tne ADVANTAGES Oh i
vate tutoring school drill Fine building. thoroughly
heated Gymnasium Excellent table. English. Business
Scientific Classical OF study Weekly lectures
Illustrated apparatus For Circulars OF Spring
terms Especial summer vacation at seashore
Care uav) and school year Of lS79-'sO. address
SMITHS e. SHOITLIDGE Liaryafd a. NJ Media, Penn
~ Media churches and temperance charter pro-
libIilng the .Le Of INTOXICATING drinks.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
For Young Ladies-Country.

GROVE HALL. New-Haven, Conn.-Miss
u MONTFORTS SCHOOL Tor YOUNG LADIES'
IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE, Mechanics
burg Penn hca.thui beautiful Colegehom and Schoo.
Ouens oad sept H. Rev. T. r. EGE A. NJ. President.
ygAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE for Young
VA Ladies Pit sfed Mass.-Sprng term opens April q
c. V. V.SPEARar X. H.ANERY. Principals.
HNeslcyan Female College, Wilmington DEL
w Ssth year begins sept Buildings lust rctted and re-
furnished For catalogue address RevJ 81 Williams NJ Pres
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05

IhercfOro your hale, your ancient COLLEGES,
Your portals statucd with old kings and queens,
Your bridges aud your busted libraries,
NaI-li -lted chapcls ana Iicb carved screens,
Your doctors and your prOctors ana your deans,
Shall not avail YOu whom the day-beam sports
S4w-risen Der awaken'd AlbiOn-no.
Nor set your solemn Organ-pipes thar blow
RE 0liOus thuuderr through your vacant cOults
Atmurn and even; for your manner sorts
Not with this age, nor with thoughts that
Because the l,ps Of little children preach
Against you've thar did profess 10 teach
And have taught nothing. feeding not the soul.