davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-08-30
Total charged against him 966 90
Or.

Total charged against him 966 90
Or.
BY receipts Of w B White Trea-
surer, for cash b vouchers 3434 70
l. censes returned 15O 90
& G Smedes, atty for licen- .
ses turned over for suit 332 SO
Com u per cent on 434.70 az so
Killing and hauling out
dead dogs, &C., 10 SO
Attys fees for defense 5 90
Balance 10 bis hands 20
Total 3 966 %
On motion Of Mr.. Wise, resoIv-
ed that a committee be appointed
to receive the report and settle
with w B White, treasurer, and
to receive the report and settle
with the same party as Justice Of
the peace ; said committee to re-
port at the next meeting OF this
body.
Messrs. S.Wise and J. j. Aba.
die were appointed q committee
for that purpose.
On motion the Council adjourn
ed to the next regular rDeeting.
A. D. MARTIN. Mayor.
W. B. WHITE, Secretary.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet
NAvv Tnharro
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-08-30
5000 a month clear profit made

5000 a month clear profit made
easily BY agents. Agents wspted every.
where. Men and Women, Boys and
Girls. Lntire time or spare moments
day time or evenings. Everybody wants
it. and every fsmily win buy It, Biz
cash pay. leassnt employment. Ex-
elusive territory. IN iaot the BEST
agency ever offered. Circular and terms
FEE on application. CoxPLrrs OUTFITS
allied, posfpsid, on receipt Of One Dol
lar and Fifty Cent?. Send for Il and
make money. Address
TIE BEVERLY COMPANY,
978, Wabash Avenue. Chicago.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-08-30

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet
Navy Tobscoo.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-13
An Open Letter

TO |, n. ARNOLD, Chic0go, m. Some few
days ago | received Il very kind letter from
you, in reply to my letter to you, asking me to
"do you the honor to read your life of Bene-
dict Arnold In your reply to my letter, you
were not quite rs frank To me as | had reason
TO hopc-you avoided answering one of my
most important questions, You denouncc in
your book the crime of treason. For Arnold,
the traitor, you say you have but one plea,
gritty. | asked YOU to recur TO the career OF
Arnold again; when Arnold committed the
helnOus crime of treason whether it was when
he iomented m armed rebellion against the
English government or when he quit his wick
ed rebellion and returned to loyalty to the gov.
ernment against which he with Washington
and other rebels, had wlckedly rcbelled?
You did not dcign a reply to that pregnant,
question. now write you this open letter for
the purpose, and that only, of elciting light
upon the subject. | hope you may be induced
To reply to this letter IN your usual candid
manner, for am seeking for truth, and not for
the approval or disapproval of the American
people. Revolutionary rebellion was success
full, am aware, but am not aware that success
IN any way changes treason INTO patriotism or
patriotism INTO treason. Possibly Arnold aban-
doncd Ike wicked cause OF rebellion and re-
turned to loyalty from sense of duty and CON
viction of The terrible crime OF rebellion. Did
Arnold, then, commit treason when ne rebelled
against the English government, or when he
rcbelled against the American declaration of
independence and American moby Tell me,
will youY Very respectfully,
Earlville, Dec, 1879 ]. w. BRowSE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-13

So rapidly are orders increasing for the Dccem.
Der Scrbner that it is thought the first edition OF
100000 will not supply the demand. One cause
Of the recent increase in circulation, by which
sold in two weeks, IL undoubtedly due to the
growing interest in the two serials, Henry
james, Jr's "Contideucc," which is one Of his
most fascinating character studies, and George
w. Cables novel of New Orleans life, THE
Grandlssimcsn This latter begun in November,
will be the leading serial story Of the year. Mr.,
Cables "Old Creole Days" has attracted wide
attention, and this his first novel, promises to
be among the strongest and most important
works Of fiction that have yet appeared in
American literature. A new serial story by Mrs.
Burnett author of "That Lass o Lowr,es," has
also been secured and will begin in an early
number The special attractions Of the Deem
Der number include twenty poems by American
women comprising verse by many OF our most
prominent women writer's; 1.-TWO Visits to Vic
tor Hugo" by II. II. Boyesen, with large por-
trait engraved by Cole; an illustrated descrip
ton Of the James Hopkins University and an
interesting paper by Burroughs on Nature and
Poets" "Thc New Capitol at Albany" is criti-
cally described in an article Of eighteen pages,
with the aid of twenty three drawings, and there
are illustrated papers on Coffee Culture in
Brazil f." Success with Small Fruits" etc, etc.
"The Reign Of Peter the Great" by Eugene
Schuyler, will begin in the February number.
The illustrations for the first Of this splendid
series Of Historical Papers are now almost com
pleted and include reproductions Of famous
Russian paintings, cut on the wood by American
engravcrs, who are pronounced Nv the London
Saturday R,t,etc the best in the world" Sold
and subscriptions received bv booksellers and
news dealers, at 400 year, 35 cents a number.
"A Portfolio of Proof Impressions" Of the best
engravings from the pages Of Scribner and 81,
Nicho'aS edition limited to 1000 will be ready
about December LIST. Price $1,000. See Decem-
Der Scribner for extended notices.
SCRIBNER Il Co.. New York.
Single copies for sale and subscriptions re-
ceiyed by Osman & IIapeman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-13
OTTAWA FREE TRADER; SATURDAY DECEMBER Is 1879
ceiling. Under this inspiration they adopted

feeling. Under this inspiration they adopted
by u unanimous vote the following significant
resolution which may not unfty be regarded
az a solemn protest against any further llaunt-
ing Of the bloody -hirt in American politics:
Resoired, BY the National Grange of the
Patrons of l1usbandry of the United States
convened in annual session at the city OF Can
andaigua, State of New York, on the 10Th day
Of November, 1879, that the Order of Patrons
of llusbandry in the United States is Y nation
al organization, that We recognize the rights,
civil political and industrial, of each citizen
of this Union; that We have no sympathy
with sectional feelings and jeaousics, with
patty suim0slties, with the revival Of past is
sues for party or personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
with that narrow, selfish, unsatesmanlke
statcsmAnship which will result in creating a
solid south; with bribery, corruption, intmi-
datlon, ballOtbOy stufting or bulldO2iug, either
North or South that while we utterly discaim
all intention or desire to make ourselves 20.
litCal organization in any offensive or party
sense, yet We believe in, and earnestly recon-.
mend the full and free exercise of the elective
franchise, wholly uuiniiuCnCed, save 10y that
intelligence which Is and in the very nature Of
things must be the hope and strength OF rcpub-
lcan institutions, and which Is so essential TO
HdlIpItl progress anu lHc ucNtlOpmtDL Oh Il
higher cultivation that we recognize the fact
that the issues Of the late civil war were set.
tied by the war, and are issues of the past,
while We Ms nation and a people have to do
with the living issue Of the present, and that
the revival of those issues North or South, 10
matter by whom or by what party, while it
serves to keep alive and intensity sectional
feelings and bitterness, can result in no posi-
BILE good and should he discountcnanced and
trowned upon by good citizens everywhere.
TRANspoRTATIoN.-The National Grange
also reiterated ITS former emphatic declara
tons in favor of congressional legislation
against unjust freight discrimination by the
railroads of the country. "Gratctul for the re.
lief hitherto given by the state legislatures, ="
the Grange say, there is no substantial relief
to the overburdened farmer to be depended on
from that quarter" The opinion is expressed
that "the grievances of the farmers will never
he removed until they elect representatives
to the national and state legislatures from their
own body in such numbers as will give them
their due influence in the proportion they bear
to the general population" To this end it is rec
commended to the farmers to make such politl-
cal alliances, wherever representatives To the
state or national legislatures are to be chosen,
a. will enable them, by their votes, to elect
from their own number an even handed far
share of the representatives"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-13
He hangs upon the window pane,
And hoarsely he his death-note sings;
He hath q sort OF window pain.

Outside the earth ia robed in white;
No coal inside, for coal is high,
With prospects dark he must alight
While winter takes him on the fly.
The man who said so dumb the hiesw
Has got his wish, for he is dumb;
But gaspingly in death he cries,
"There is no word 80 sweet AZ hum"
And he who blew all kinds OF meat
Now murmurs with dying tone,
Though retain my carcass sweet,
find myself poor fly blown"
The wind that blew hath made him blue,
And cold his skin doth mottle;
II nicely corked and wintcred through,
He'd be a big blue bottle.
All summer long, in shining robes,
He probes the flowers and mosses,
But now, alas, he cannot probe,
For froze is his proboscis.
Poor fly his buzzness is DER.
Alas his hum is in the dust;
His corpse will float on tea no more,
Nor pass for cloves in cake, | trust.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-13
From Dakota.


GRAND Forks, Dakota, Nov. 81
Grand Forks is on the Dakota side of Red
river, eghty-fvc miles below Fargo. The town
is directly opposite the mouth of Red Lake
river, stream about one hundred feet wide
very crooked, yet navigable for steam boats for
forty or fifty miles, and both Red Lake and
Red river are well defined by PERCEPTIONS
banks and bottoms Of clay having u uniform
width and depth, yet so crooked that the dis
lance is said TO he more than double that of a
direct line from head to mouth. The land
around this place is remarkably good wheat
land. think it is the finest large body of land
ever saw Government land Is to be found
within about twenty miles to the west and
northwest without hindrance to actual settlers
1t is SAID by explorers that the quality of the
land improves as you go down Red river val
ley for hundred miles to the boundary line,
but cannot conceive how it can much I'm.
prove. The land hereabeuts produces twenty
to forty,five bushels Of wheat to the acre, and
that of the best quality of hard spring wheat
1t produces oats, barley and the finest potatoes,
cabbage and tumips, and fine, sound corn of a
small, early variety and yields in instances sixty
bushels to the acre. This place Is a new town
of two years growth, SAID to have one thousand
inhabitants, but | think they must be well
packed in the houses to contain that number
1t Is, however, very thriving town Most all
the houses are small and of wood, but few
ara pf hri1l. MI f,a b,,t
Is evidently much lack of capital The St
Paul and Pacific railroad extension from
Crookston, Minnesota is completed 10 this
place, except the bridge across Red river, which
will be completed this week. Said railroad is
graded west of here for twenty miles and will
be continued on next season up towards DEVILS
lake, all the distance over government land, Of
tcrlng great inducements to settlers who are
fast taking up these fertile lands,
The weather is fine; about four inches off
frost in the ground and snow to whiten IT, The
people one meets are mostly young or middle
aged and present robust, enterprising appear
ance
The lands on the Minnesota side of Red riv-
er as u rule are not as fine rs on the Dakota
side, but on the north east side of Red Lake
river and southwest of an ancient river bed
called by the inhabitants Mora or Morok,
which runs parallel to said Red Lake river at
about four miles theretrom, is emphstically the
finest of the fine, some of it producing forty
five bushels OF No l wheat to the acre But
the whole country is IN state of nature
with the exception of here and there piece
improved. The settlement Is just budding as
1t were and all kinds OF business is booming
1t is said no one can strike amiss. Land
doubles every year and town lots about once
month by the way lot owners tell it to you.
JOHN H. lIosroRD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-13
National Grange PHI.

WANT No MORE BLOODY SHIRT-Thc Ma.
tional Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry,
which held its annual session last week at
Canandaigua, New York, and was attended by
delegates from every state the Union, though
rigidly non-partisan organization, is yet per.
vaded by spirit of genuine patriotism and a
profound yearnlng for national unity and good
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-13

WATERLOO, Iowa. Jan %, 1879.
WAS taken with an acute attack of Rheuma-
tism last fall, and confined TO bed. At first EN-
ployed physician, without benefit; then sent to
Wange Bros drug store and obtained bottle of
st. Jacobs Oil, the use Of which soon gave me
relief, and cured me Of the attack. ] can safely
recommend it to a suffering with Rheumatism
Respectfully, MATT. MCDERMoTT,
|. Z. L. K. ShOns.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-13
COUNCIL fKOCEEDIH0S,
Regalnr HeotsAG,

TUEsDAY Evening, Dec. 2, 1879
| Present--hayor Richelson, Aldermen Kelley
Aaher, Hossack, Leonard, Murphy, Hull. White
rev, Catlin, Miller and Logan.
The minutes OF the tive last meetings we're read
aud approved.
! The monthly report Of tho city marshal, wa'
on motion Of Aid. Hull received and ordered
placed on file.
On motion OF AID. llossack Marquette street
two blocks east from Columbus street, WAS or
dcred gravelcd.
Aid. Murphy, chairman OF the license commit
tee, reported as folous;
To lis Honor tie Mayor and t,ty Council; GEN
TLEMEN--four committee would report that they
hayc examined the liquor bonds OF hcssrs. Geo
BONNER ~ Co., they having bought out Mr., ID.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-13

TOASTED OYsTERs-"Angels on Horseback"
is the name given by an English paper to oys-
tiers cooked in the following way: Place a
large cooking oyster in piece of fat bacon,
tie it up with cord, and just toast for mo-
ment before the fire. Serve on a piece of toast.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-13

Money saved and pain relieved by the leading
household remedy-ThoHas's Eclectric Oils
small quantity Of which usually suifices 10 cure
cough, heal n sore, cut bruise or sprain, relieve
rheumatism neuralgia, eXcoristed nip
plies, or infiamed breast Public attention is di
rected TO the regular advertisement
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-13
HUN IT'S
REMEDY


For sale the finest Stock Farm in Illinois, situate in the
OF Eagle La sale county consisting OF 5 acres lo
under cultivation: $50 acres unsurpassed oue grass
pasture snd hay lands @ acres OF timber pasture .res
winter wheat Is rye and considerable blowing ready
for spring crops Good fences stock yards barn sheds
etc Living water throughout the year VIII be eOd NJ
great bargain either whole or in Ots 20 suit the pur-
chasers Apply TO JOnS f. CAMERON, Ottawa, III.
November 2gth, lsI1 limo.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-13

The wonderful success Of
HUNTS REMEDY has in.
i,dUCtG a great many to ad.
NCrtisc their worthless pre-
paratiUns for the cure OF
kidney Diseases. hoping 10
sell them ON lis well estab-
liEhcd reputation. Do not
risk your health by using
,GDy of these injurious pre-.
partitions, hut try AT once
HI Nf'S REMEDY, which
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-13

Call at Osman & Hspeman's and see those
beautiful sea shells
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-13

The PROTECTION Pocket Book, something new
ct Osman & Hapeman's..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-13
!! NJ Y
BACK"
LATE HOME TESrInoNY.


1870 Westminster st. PROVIDENCE H. l.. Oct. 10, 20.
wv Il. CLARKE-Dedr SD: have suffered very much
with my Kidneys and Liver for years. In January 1879
grew worse, bosng fcarully Ny physician. of the
best in Providence wished me try HUNTS REMEDY,
safe and reliable he had known II cure Kidney Di
when AL other medicines had failed did and in
twenty four hours passed four i've gallons of water the
hOat removed and the relief made feel well
man. Were II not for HUNTS REMEDY | would not be
alive to-day f.. f. SHEPARnSON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-13
SARFORD'S RADICAL CURE

not only promptly arrests the corrodng discharges In
Catarr but by sympathetic action restores to sound
health all the organs of the head that have become
affected by IT, and exhibit any of the following airec.
tIUns;-
Defective Eycsight, Infiamed and Mattery
Eyes, Painful and Watery Eyes, Loss of
Hearing, Earache, Neuralgia of the Ear.
Discharges from the Ear, Ringing Noises
In the Head. Dizziness, Nervous Headache,
Pains in the Temples, Loss of the Senses OF
Taste and Smell, Elongation of the Uvula,
Inflammation of the TonsiIs, Putrid Sore
Throat, Tickling or Hacking Cough, BrOn-
chitis, and Bleeding of the Lungs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-13
eg,,5 81
First Edition 10000

On motion of Aid. Hossack adjourned,
Arthur BARTEl.s, CHy Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-13

d EXPRESSLY for the 81.
scascs Of the kidneys. Blad'
der. Liver and Urinary or.
Cans. DrUpsy, Gravel. Dia.
hctcs. Bright's Disease Of
the Kidneys and lnCunti-
n"ncc and Retention of
Urine. and is used by the
Medical Faculty.
Send for Pamphlet to
Wh T.. CLARKE,
PruvIpRNCE, Il. |.
Sold by All Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Among the oldest religious papers in this
country is Tie Christian InteQeHeer, which has just
begun its nfticth volume. The first editor the
Rev. Dr. Cornelius Westbrook, father OF Judge West
brook, OF the supreme Court OF tins state
There is noted large falling off in the num-
her of candidates for admission TO theological scnina
rics connected with the Presbyterian Church The Sec
leary of the Board OF Education finds that there is
marked uniformity III this respect among the institu.
tiOns.
1t is reported in London Catholic circles that
the returns Of the voting for Archbishop OF Dublin,
rs successor tho late Cardinal Cullen, which
forwarded 10 Rome, have been lost on the way. Not
having reached the Vatican, anxious inquiries are made
Tor them.
Sixteen prominent business men of Bay
CITY. Mich have published card announcing their
tenou 10 observe Sunday day Of rest and cessation
Of their secular lsbors The occasion for this singular
nction was an increasing and open defiance In that
Town Of all customs, sacred and worldly. as regards
the sabbath Day.
Henry VaIlcys Tabernacle at Melbourne will,
q completed In accordance with the plan, have seat
ing capacity Of 900 Its central hall will be an amphi
theatre In stvle with large cOheehOusc IN front Tho
buildings around 1t will provide comforts Tor working
mans club. Ills proposed TO eIpehh %-o'oOV'
The First PRESBYTERIAN Church of Springfield,
Mass "a 242 years Old and had only eight pastors
rine tts entire existence making average for each
asor OF over 80 years Before the last pastor came the
average had 80 the longest pastorale being
that OF the Rev Robert Breck from 1876 TO 1854 4S
gears. The pulpit IS now vacant
A game of chess was played at SeWickley'
lacly-al the figures being represented by ladies
aud gentlemen aud the object TO raise funds TO buy
new carpet for the church The squares were made OF
red and white cloth and two feet square The hg-
0res were dressed appropriate costumes and bore
spears shields nags The game was played by TWO
yen,lemen on raised platform on opposite sdcs OF ne
E5s called out the oves and that they were cor
Seety made o-
Only three of the cardinals whom Gregory
1yI created are now living and one OF thess-CsrohAi
a,ouln.is In danger Of loslDg bis life. Whlle 'akng
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
Nem 1)ubIltations.
COLLECTIONS FROM THE LIST OF
HENRY HOLT & co.
OF hooks PUBLISHED IN 1873.

s0S0 Ny. co sDe'inH So HHviG the Ss%
Series OF Hand books) cloth, 60 cents =.
BEERS HENRY A. CENTURY OF LoaI A@ERirAS, RI T,as,
BRAssEY tNrs(. AROUND THE W9RLD IN THE
YACHT SUNBEAM" svo. reduced to 81 90 ,..,.
BOSWELL gAMES). LIFE OF SAMUEL 'oh-'
LID. Large l2mo, 81 o,,,,
roTHEMGILL, GESsIpss GEp ssrIIa, TIE FIRST VIOLIN a
OF FqTDirTHiL qPRHicTicAL 7I}SF0RMATi0N. Svo, S.
ASnss W &C. rs NSas bS IL EGsren GssR' !mo
lcgc series Of German Plays) 80 cents ...
GRoHMAN Nv. A. BAILLIEl GADDINGS WITH
PRIMITIVE PEOPLE. l6mo u'eisure Hour series -.
HARDY THOMAS. THE RETURN OF THE NATIVE
1GmO Leisure Hour Scrlcs. 81.
HENESS CGOTLIETD. DER SPRECHLEHRER UNlbH
SEMEN SCHULERN. 12mo, 81 3>
A2 9Si&S iGMo 1s e SeT ed Of 80 cents
JOHNSON RossITEN. PLAY DAY POEMS Collected
aad Edited by kossiter johnson. lOmo u@suie ho"'
JOHNSON (DR. .sAMUEE, CHIEF LIVES LIVES or or TIL; The
n Mh psce any D ays Essays on Boswels
Life Of johnson, Large l2mo. 81
,JoYyEsoTTo ELEMENTARY, TRENCH in o,r CoUFIG. ., nI
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HEM g. . RE- LGsE der ce YER s[hnd den
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LIVES GEORGE HENRY. on ACToRs AND THE
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MCALISTER (ALEXD, ZOOLOGY OF THE NERIE-
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MCKNIGHT GEORGE LIFE AND FAITH. sOnnets.
Square lGmo, So . ,.., "a, d, IL
uTe Hour : riesl, 81.
NESBITT IN IT, GRAMMAR LAND. With honue-
piece and initials. by +. Waddy. square l6mo 81 20.
OTTO's GERMAN TEXT BOOKS Exercises for Trans
latiDe English by Dr. Emil otto. Win otes
and Vocabulary by ROdes Has5Ie. Edited by EDWARD D.
JOynes l2mO, 81.
PLAYS FOR PRIVATE ACTING. Translated from the
French and Italian l6mO (LeIture Hour Serles) 81
ROSCHER tWILLIAM), PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL
ECONOMY. Translated OH JOhnJ. LaI0r SVO, vols, ~
sAUVEURs LATIN TEXT BOOKS The Natural
Method
INTRODUCTION TO THE TEACHING OF ANCIENT
LANGUAGES. limo paper. 20 cents.
THE WADE MECUM OF THE LATlNlSr limo,
paper, 25 cents.
A WORD.FOR. WORD RENDERING INTO ENGLlSlI
or "CESAR'S COMMENTAIII DE BELLO CALICO"
BOOK |. limo. paper, IS cents
TALKS WITH CESAR DE BELLO CALICO. Second
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81 90
TYLoR edward 81 REsEARCHESS, g., INTO THE m
EARLY HISTORY OF MANKIN AND THE DEVELOP
MENT or CIVILIZATIONS. SvO So 30.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
BOOKS OF TIE WEEK.

WIDOW CHERRY Or. TIE MYSTERY OF ROARING
MEG. by B. J.. Farieon. SvO, PIP 90 Paper
CG. W. Carleton x Co.
SPORT tND WORK THE NEPAUL FRONTIER. by
Maori" Franklin Square Library" Paper
LiTTEIL's LIVING AGE. Fifth Series, vol. XIV
October December, 1875 oy0, PIP e%4 tBos'
ton Littell d
HISTORY or TIE CITY or SAN FRANCISCO. BY John
s. IIutcll. $40, pp. 49S. (san Francisco: A
YoTNG Folks HISTORY OF GREECE. BY Charlotte
VI. YOngc 12mo, pp. i27. Nelson Plhlipsl o.
ALL THE WEEK THROUGH HYMNS. Arranged, etc,
by the Rev. Charles r. Hoffman, NJ. A. Square
l2mo. pp. l39. (New-IOrk: American Church
AS ITMAY HArPES Story OF American Life and
Character By TFebOr. 12mO, PIP. 4l6 tPhila
dclpnia Porter * Coates
THE TOUR OF PRINCE EBLISs HIS ROUNDS IL SOCT
Ely, CHURCH AND STATE. limo, PIP ll9. (Ch-
cagO: The Central Pubshidg Company y).......
DO THEY LOVE Us YET. By Mrs Cornelius ". Law
renee. l2m. pp. 23i. (James Mlllerl l............
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NcWJelseiI