davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-14

intead Of attempting to pronounce Iist name, he
simply And her u writs itdown and then said
l~ay dysi MA"Aspsi ktang 70 tie hierogEphics
what sShutil t6bt pisksled y 80 simple name
OF course tn prcnpuciAtion ID Jersey squeeze
Fate OF Tilted butcher:
He tried In drink to drown his cares,
And there found no relief,
But daily grew more woe begone,
You never sausage grief.
At last his weary soul found rest,
His sorrows now are DER;
No tickle maid now troubles him.
Pork reacher, he's no more.
What some people are very fond OF calling
Couture" Is alike fatal to the favorite brook
fish and the Boston female. While we highly
approve CT fish culture in general as means OF
producing cheaply q great abundance OF solid
food, OF Its Sort 1t Is folly 20 suppose that trout
SO raised will retain the wild gamy flavor and del
icacy that distinguish TO real and natural brook
trout.
The latest and worst case OF lovers revenge
comes from Australia. A young man whose anil.
anced went back on him and broke OIL their en-
gagement received note from her asking him
to return the lock Of her hair which he had. He
looked over his trunk, he collected heap OF
.tresses, culled from various sources during his
love. making career, and forwarded them In
bundle to his late lady love, inclosing note to
the effect that he had really forgotten which was
hers, but she might select 1t from those forward.
ed and return the rest at her earliest convenience.
The story got out, and the neIghborhood got so
warm for her that she went on a prolonged visit
to her country cousins.
SENSIBLE SUSAN sLADE.
Young Julius Jones loved Susan Slade,
And oft, in dulcet tones,
He valnly had besought the maid
To take the name OF Jones.
"Wert thou but solid then, be sure,
'Twould be all right" said she;
"But Mr., j., while thou art poor
Pray think no more OF me-"
Poor Jones was sad his coat was bad;
His salary was worse
But hope suggested: Jones, my lad,
Just try the power OF verse"
He sat him down and wrote in rhyme
How she was in her spring,
And he in summers golden prime
And all that sort Of thing.
The poem praised her hair and eyes
Her lips. with honey laden.
He wound ii up--up in the skies
And mailed 1t to the maiden.
She read it over, kept il clean,
Put on her finest raiment, I
And took it to a magazine
And got ten dollars payment.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-14
NV. aw, I'M. am. 'M. ON y.
Tra,r. l,n. Of AGATE make one square.

Twelve Inns of Agate make one square,
Advertisements not under contract must be psLy MARKED
III length of time desired they will be continued anu
charged for until ordered out
Business and professional cards mot eAceeuis n'o
:, n,s dollars ,er annum over 1--WE lines, one dol
per line extra. ,, .,,,, 4,
Transient advertising in all cases to be paid strcuy III
advance. x,,,,..m.r,.
IN, erpstion Of the contract will be charged the m
az above Extra charge will also he made Tor dssou
ZION and other notices not connected with ne'r regular
business. a.,
local notices, nreen cents per line.
- In M case Will these terms be departed from.
The date on the slip on which the subscribers name
1. nr,,ed indicates the time when the subscription expire
who have psid for the FREE TRADER should DC
~ notice that the date on the slip corresponds 70 the
Sa,e TO which they paid and at once notify the puoin
ers OF any discrepancy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-14

SUGAR MAKING IN ILIINoIs-The Hopes
ton Chronicle states that j. b. Thoms, of Crys-
tai Lake, Ill.,, and Mr.. S. S. Mccall, of the
IToopeston Corn Cannery, have formed a part
nership and are engaged in erecting suitable
works for the manufacture of sugar from com
mon cornstalks as well as from amber and 9th
er canes. Mr.. Thoms is an old sugar manu-
facturer, has been in business in the South and
in Cuba, and has been making sugar from corn
stalks successfully at Crystal Lake. He says
he can make 1000 lbs of fair cane sugar from
an acre OF common Dent cornstalks, and
thinks 1900 lbs. can be made from an acre OF
sweet corn. He prefers the common dent and
sweet corn to amber Or sorghum cane. MIR.
Mccall has now 800 acres of sweet corn grow
ing, from which he intends to can the corn
and convert what has hitherto been cheap fod
der or refuse into 100000 lbs. of merchant
able sugar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-14

II (From our Regular Correspsndent.)
i PARIS, France, July 26-The dead season,
social and political, has set in with the hot
weather, and Paris is once more deprived of
its chief occupation--the daily study of poll
tics as reproduced in the two Chambers. Min
listers, senators and deputies have deserted
their various spheres of usefulness in the cap
ital and betaken themselves to tie more genial
atmosphere OF country and seaside. The Paris
Congress of Workingmen held on Sunday Its
first meeting, at which some startling Socialist
doctrines were propounded. The assembly,
composed Of ninety three representatives ofthe
laboring classes, elected as honorary presi-
dents, besides the inevitable Trinquet, the cto-
yenne Louise Michel and Citizen Nourrit, a
choice which sufficiently indicates the revolu-
tlonary tendencies o: those present. The meet
Ing began its proceedings by unanimously de-
claring itself "Colectlvists Revolutionary
that Is, resolved to take by force and TO divide
factories, fields, machinery and capital Such
comprehensive programme naturally de-
mands the most energetic efforts to accomplish
It's fulfillment, and several Of the reports pre-
scented by various delegates were quite worthy
Of their object. One and all dwelt on the So
called deplorable condition of the working
man, and suggested more or less violent means
for adjustlng the balance between labor and
capital, usually consisting OF torcible seizure
Of capital for the benefit of labor. One son of
toll advocated a general arming of the people,
the equality Of salary between male and female
workers, and compulsory rest on Monday.
All the reports predict something terrible as
being in store tor all hostile to the interests of
the aboring classes. Such sentiments as are
here expressed do not emanate from the work
ing men themselves, but from the class of
scheming agtators who are always endeavor-
ing to turn the susceptibilities of the laboring
population to their own benefit.
The committee for erecting statue to
Rouget de I'Isle the author of the "Marsell-
laise" have issued a stirring appeal to the
French nation to aid them IN their object
They remind the people of the services rem
dered to the cause of France by the great rev.
dictionary hymn; how one general in CON-
mand of the Republican armies wrote after a
battle, 1--WE were one against ten, but the Mar
sellaise' was on our sde;" and how another,
asking for reinforcements, wrote, "Send me a
thousand men and copy of the 'Marelllaise,
and will answer for the victory" The ap-
peal is signed by large number of Deputies,
members OF the committee
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-14

DYER, on Theological Education In America. The
writer 10 apparently not . clergyman, but has q
high appreciation OF thc' pulpit Is power 10 the
land; yet It's power, he thinks could be Increased
for good by q wider and more thorough theolog
ical education, and 70 this end makes strong
argument In favor OF the university over the
seminary system, which now 80 largely prevails
The next paper is devoted to X. ID. Blackmore Of
o novelist. He is placed, with William Black, Ia
the picturesque school, aud his novels, properly
illustrated, would give US new Picturesque
Eagland. II his readers, however. are tempted
TO skip his descriptions, they will find that the
interest in his human element Is never allowed
to flag His plots are generally swkwardly con-
structed, and like Scott and Dickens, he seldom
takes the trouble 10 finish in as good style as he
begins. The writer thinks Lorna Doone thus far
his masterpiece. The third paper, by Robert Ell
lis Thompson. Is q stump speech In favor OF the
election OF Gen. Garfield, under the head OF 1.-THE
Issues Of the Campaign" The writer's chief ar
gument In favor OF Gen. Gar6eld's election is
based on his supposed superiority over Hancock
on the score Of craftsmanship He should bear
in mind. however, that statesmen are born, not
made. Sixteen years Of continuous service in
congress may, indeed, have given Gen. Garfield
certain acquaintance with public affairs, but
beyond that he has developed only as the scheIn.
Ing, tricky politician; Gen. Hancock, with less
familiarity with details, has shown by his pub
lished letters--aotably that to Gen. Pease and
that to Gen. Shenandoah In the higher and
vastly more essential qualities OF true statesman
ship, he is immensely Mr.. Garfeld's superior
The fourth and last formal paper In the number
is stricture on the management OF the public
charities Of Pennsylvania. There is the usual run
ming commentary on Leading current events in
The Month, with book notices, &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-14

From lengthy statement IN the Chicago
Rail,cay Age We learn that during the last SIX
months 100 miles of rails have been laid on
G7 different new railroads; that there are now
ITO roads, embracing 5000 miles, on which
construction is in progress, and that in addi-
ton to the above 10 railroads have been
projected, covering 1850 miles in length.
THIS nearly doubles any other period of SIX
months in the railroad history of the country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-14
Adjourned Meeting.

MONDAY EVENING, Aug q, 1880.
Present-Mayor Nicholson, Aldermen Maher
Phelps, Carew, Leonard, Murphy, Heating, vii
cox, Hollecker, White-9; absent-Blake, Per
kins, Miller Logan, Grifith-5.
A communication from Murphy Bros wa.
presented by the clerk m regard to gas lighting
Aid. Phelps moved that the matter be postponed
until next meeting, aud that the chairman Of IN,
gas committee advertise for bids for lighting ant
cleaning gas lamps by the month. and report IN,
same TO the council. Carried.
Aid. Murphy asked for the withdrawal Of Muir
ply Bros. bid, which was, on motion Of Aid
Phelps, granted.
Aid Leonard moved that the council act on biz
resolution made ut the last meeting ana wished
to amend the same by having the mayor appoint
n committee Of five, instead Of the street and al
ley committee, for the letting Of the bridge, 90
that the resolution as amended would read a
follows:
R<solssi, That the city Of Ottawa build bsidg,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-14

FOREIGN.-The defeat Of Gen. Burrows, by
Ayoob Khan in Afghanistan, mentioned last
week, was by no means as disastrous as was
feared. On July 9th Gen. Burrows, so miles
beyond Candahar with about 1900 men, was
unexpectedly met by Ayoob Khan with an ar
my of 10000 men and 90 guas. After severe
engagement of four hours the English were
repulsed and fell back in some confusion to-
wards Candahar Ayoob Khan seems to have
suffered so much IN the engagement that he
did not venture to follow the English, who af
ter re-organizing their scattered forces, fell
back on Candahar The British loss was 81
officers and 400 European and 800 native SOL
diers killed and missing 1t is doubted wheth-
er Ayoob Khan Will venture to attack Canda-
har
Gladstone on Monday had severe attack of
congestion of the lungs, but is rapidly recov-
ering.
A dispatch from Dublin says the corn and
root crop Of Ireland promise more than an av-
erage yield, and that the general aspect of the
country is cheering.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-14
NIGHT CLERK

GOLD PENS. Pen Holders. and Pencil csss: &
uaiyy. stOsmaa 4 Hapeman's west OF Court House.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-14
unckIen,S ArnicA SalYe,

The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises
sores. ulcers, salt rbcum, fever sores, letter
chapped hands, chilblains, corns AID all kinds
of skin eruptions. The salve Is guaranteed "a
give perfect satisfaction In every case CT money
refunded. Price IS cents per box. For sale BY
T. Y. Griggs, Ottawa, Ills
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-14
ynRRING DEPARTMENT.

Our facilities for doing all kinds Of Job work. IN 'he ".
v. Of the art are not surpassed in this Section ana
we respectfully solicit wishing anything done IN ''
lime TO give us call BY the judicous and hperai use
printer Ink many mans fortune has been made anu the
deld Ia still open. Try IL. ,,.
Orders by mail promptly attended 10.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-14
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Special Meeting.


FRIDAY EVENING, Aug. 6, 1880.
Present-Mayor Nicholson, Aldermen Maher,
Phelps, Carew, Murphy, Heating, Miller, Hol-
locker, White, Grifith-9; atsent-Blake, Per
kins, Leonard, Wilcox, Logan-5.
OTTAWA, H., Aug. 5, 1880.
A. T. BARTELs, ESQ, City Clerk. DC:
You will please call o special meeting of the
city council, to be held on Friday evening, Aug.
9th, at o'clock, for the purpose of making the
annual appropriation for the expenses OF the city
and every depart nent thereof for the coming
municipal year, In order that said ordinance may
be published In the official newspaper Of the city
and certified TO the county clerk within the time
provided by law, and for such other business as
may properly come before the city council
SAMUEL NICHOLSON,
Mayor Of the city Of Ottd,Dd.
Aid. Phelps presented the following ordinance,
which was adopted by a vote as follows: Ayes
Maher, Phelps, Carew, Murphy, Heating, Miller,
IIollecker, White, Grinith-9; absent, 81
APPROPRIATION oR0IEANCE
Re s, 'y q. q. ,S g S04gS az e 2G1 p
LARS, the same being total amount OF appropriations
s% be eSsasa Sn il e Y &c s
fiscal year Of SAID city be and the same hereby levied and
year OF said city commencing the st day 6fAueust
$50 on all the . real and per,Snn property within said Ely
state and county purposes for the current year and the fol-
ar sre s al winch mas 6een
purposes herein named, to Wit
sa n,c nnroyc.n; Uo
Fire Department ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l0D0
Contingent Expenses .................... SOTO
--si2Uo 10
O. That there hereby certified to the county clerk
aforesaid and the said total amounts to wit: TWELVE
Imous s . DOLLARS; which len said several amounts
to be raised py taxation for the current fiscal year q said
hOrzeh directed Ale with the said
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-14

The editor Of the Mendeta Reporter says,
when Miss Jerryskieviex recently called On him
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-14

PENN MONTHLY. Penn Monthly Company,
Philadelphia. % q year, The August nuuber
"opens with carefully written paper BY Mr.. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

y new corporation organised under the laws Of
shares Of SO each. The officers are Preaident,
u. h BeldFMf EieovRfnsiaent. the Hon Lewis
Jones; secretary and treasurer, Thomas J. Barbour
company consists Of 600 lineal feet on thu Richard
son quartz Lode in Russell District Gilpin County,
Colorado. The lode has been developed by Eve
shafts and found 20 carry high-gfade ore through
out ats ioDgth. TIE lode has been further proved
by drift 90 feet from the surface, which y oil in
ore. Four thousand shares OF stock are offered ct
machinery,
The Silver Hill Mining Company has levied an
assessment Of 80 cents per share,
The Eureka Consolidated Mining Company has
declared dividend Of 80 cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
MINES AND MINING.

'lFRTDAHs April 16-P. n.
Mining stocks to-day generally were depressed
again. without any special reason, or even rumOE
to affect the market. with few exceptions prices
were lower, In some instances the hammer was
vigorously applied, bat In others prices sank
with q dull movement ChrysOlite fuetu-
ated between ~ and 1S1d, finally sell
ing at 1sla against 81 yesterday.
Little Pittsburg was less active between Ga and
III closing at 7is. An extensive business was done
in Huldll, large part of 1t being on buyer 30
DAYS" at about Is cents higher than the regular
price, bmt the stock declined from $50 to 22O.
South Hite was 20 cents higher at 40. Climax
opened up 10 cents at go, but reacted to $50,
and Leadville dropped from $50 to 2.35. Cali
fornia sold at against 2.90 yesterday, Sierra
Nevada at 16O1701412. and Eureka at 1871.
The feature among the lOwpriced stocks was in the
wild and rapid fluctuations in the price OF Calaye-
ras The stock closed last night at 70: 1t opened
this morning at 20 and fell to So, rose to &C. again
dropped to 90, and rallied again 10 s1O7S. very
large business done in the stock and the manlp-
ulstion OF its price MP and down reflected credit
upon the skill of the broker who had it IN charge
Gold Placer was not as strong at 02094. Buckeye
was weak az Asa 40, Lacrosse at 40O41 and South
Bodie at 1895, South Bulwer rising from 81 to
81. Great Eastern was active but steady at QUO
40. Moose further yielding from 1.O5 to 1. The
market closed irregular and unsettled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
Mem tJnblilatlons
CONCLUSION OF GOTH VOLUME.
HARPER'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE
ROR NAV
CONTAINS:


CONTAINS;
THE RED RIVER OF THE NORTH. By Henry J. Van
Dyke,jr.
Illustrations Navigation Red River; Haytng On
the Prairie; Map OF Red River Valley Buildings on the
DnrTmpic Farms Third Sect0n) HRytbg the Darym
Ne Farms; Homestead Clam Red River Valley; Indian
Tents, View Pembina frcm the Red River Mennonite
Houses Mennonite interiors Street View in the City Of
winnipeg Steamboat Landing on the Hea River rs that
Hopestead Lake winnipeg" For; Garry AssinbOne
1lveF Tail Piece.
OLD CATsKILL. BY Henry Brace.
MISUNDERSTANDING House. Leeds New.York; Van
vechisns HOase Southeast Room. Salisbury House John
psooss Newburgh Sunday in Old caskil Dinner
St.CorneIius DuboisA .'...
{ MUSIC An D MUSICIANS IN ENGLAND. H. By Mrs.
John IAre.
IlusssaOns-eeors Hensehes sudlo Otto Goldschmldt;
John EDA: Sine Reeves r. H. COweni Autograph MS
sm Score Of "wickeuham Rerry" Thee Marzals Eliza
beth Phiip Musical Party the Studio ofFex Moschees
Nnnt.e Ffece IN stndio Of Felix MOschees Charlotte
MoseAAlss choir In westminsteri Edward Lloyd.
ON cHLoRIs wALKINGE IN YE sNowE A Poem
BY Robert Herrick.-
with an Illustration.
THE sHAD AND THE ALEwIFE. By James W.
Mhner.
IRussastions- Fish Chasing shad shsd. AIewife
NsrriBg; Pshing Frosen Laker The idej The Dip
ctng wheel Fsheemans Knot Start with the Seine Boats
The sheave Block Loading the Net Big Haul Gaming
stsrgeon Dressing and Washing the AJewfe Setting the
Grin Meta
HOME STUDIES IN NATURE II. By Mary Treat
Illustrations Spider with TrapDOOr Mysaio Kent
81 Taranula Of Texas; The Insect MenAgere The Great
Ne0sa
WHEN A Poem. yA.T.L
( THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.
with Fourteen Illustrations.
-sALaAMA OoNDITA" STORY. By Mira nuulo W.
halnpnry.
with two Illustrations
WHITE WINGS, YACHTING ROMANCE. By VIII
nm Black
With an Illustration.
CIVIL SERVICE REFoRM IN NEWBORN. BY
Edward Cary.
CUR BEGINNINGS. Story, By Ansclipe Teal
LOST. a Poem. BY Alfred 81 LOaiA
OUR SATIoSAL GUARD By cOlonel II. n. BOies.
MARY ANERJ,EY, ANovsl BY R. D. RlsekmOre.
no B..UhBIRp. a POem- ny George P. Gusrricr
EDITORS EASY CEAIR.
EDIToRs LITERARY RECORD.
EnEToB's HISTORICAL RECORD
EpfToRls DhAwER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
MAY ATLANTIC,

READY EVERYWHERE. CONTAINS;
TIE SALTWATER TRAGEDY. second part Of Mr
Alirich's serial story.
at must be very iade mini that wOuli f1 respond
with eagerly ikenCd interest to fresh clear hearty
method with which he author ODens this st0ry"t NCRYOk
Times.
TemnIscencea OF the iustous artist by II. Angel.
THE UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY. Fifth part of MI
HOwclsg serial story.
impossible 70 discover IN this n deliberate
very noteworthy advance upon it, authors part
higher plane Of fiction than he has hitherto a,enpted"
tNew-YOrk Evening Post.
McINTYREs FALSE FACE. 4 short story by w. II.
Bishop, author Of "Dctmod."
BRITISH AMERICANISMs. Richard Grant whto
Poems essays sketches book reviews aud tho ContbutorS
Club
Single number, 35 cents. Yearly subscription 81.
HOUGHTON, OSGOOD g. CO., Boston.
81 AstOrplace. New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

DRlCE rs CENTS.
4 FRASERS MAGAZINE.
CONTENTS FOR APRIL:
A Swlaa Novelist BY Miss Helen Z1umCTn.
This Zulu Campaign from Military Point OF View. BY
Lieuicnsn Colonel Arihur Harness.
The CroOkt Meg; STORY Of the Year One Continued BY
Shirley.
COntestinV the Counties BY William Mimic
MacPherson. Burns and scott I'm their Relation the MOD
Revolution. BY J. 3. Stuatt Glennlc
National Thrift and its Practical Promotion. BY
William LewerY Blaekley.
Mary AneFley: Yorkshire Tale tcontnued). BY r. D.
BlAckmOre.
Tx. BY an N. T..
TIE Electoral CriAs
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY
81 Beekman-st- New. York.
Subscriptions received Tor all foreign publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
@rates aua Eeuaers.
CRATES AND TENDERS.

CRATES AND TENDERS.
The argeat manufacturers ot low ard half low Crates f
either hard or noitcoa with dumping shaking aftao
hlel blGa8 open win ondlFOna
e9ea 0I WOea Atea hras FadE9 Fire ahA Coal Hods
u anuqee ana meden 0esiana Wholesale and retail
GetnAea Gyen u nntldera eoutraonors arehiteota
J. y eONoPEH e Co, 700 and sos oanaisb III y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
New pubIratlous.
"A p. PUTNAM,s SONS,
15Z Vim AYenuei AeS- fsIA'
PUBLISH THIS DAYt

AUUI4lI1LA AAAA1
In tho NEW PLUTARoH SERIES Of lives Of thoss who
have nsde thu History Of the Word Edited By walter
Besant Homo. CLOTH extra, pervOiume, 81 co.
JOAN OF ARC and THE EXPULSION OF THE ENC
LIsH FROM FRANCE. BY Janet Luckey.
PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED IN THE SERIES
ABRAHAM LINCOLN and the Abolition Of Slavery.
ADMIRAL CoLIGNY, and the FAiluro Of the French
Reformation.
JUDAS MAcCABAEUs and the Jewish War Of Inde
pendence
The Boston Post says OF the series;
"A thoroughly good idea A sensible rstnSi lite
aturan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
Oils LIFE OF POE.
READY ON SATURDAY, APRIL H.
new and revised edition (the 5thl OF The LiReof
EnGAp ALAN POE


EDGAR ALLAN POE.
complete ond authentic biography with analysis OF
the Raven" and Poe crcsms Of Girls
WOld's magIhty OF tho pOet) with copiou- notes, by
WILLIAM FEARING GILL
Portrait Of Poo and TwENTY.ONE ILLUSTRATIONS
Fac-Simile Letters, &c.
LIBRARY EDITION, Svo, vellum cloth, gilt top
81 IS.
EDGAR A. POES WRITINGS
COMPLETE WORKS. Library Edition, Containing every
welauhcntlGsted prose story article or poem that The
Steel portrait fac-simile Letters and illustrations -Four vols,
crown SvO, cloth, 81 90 hall calf SID
SELECTED WORKS. HousehOld Edition dn pressl. In.
GLIDING ca and prose writings, ana cOmDTsng choice
selection Of the Masterpieces Of the authors Inmtabe
Imagination &c, with new memoir by r. H. toddar bout
$50 pages crowa Svo cloth. Uniform Win bryant"
POEMS AND ESSAYS Memorial Edition. Memoir.
Sketches Of the Poets Life agd CharCcr De1ih ami Nom.
Poems and Essaya steel Portrait and Autograph Of
and other us ratoHs Grown Svo, 4jO In extra
LIFE A%D POEMS Cabinet Edition. Containing all the
Poems, steel Portrait and Illustrations Memoir by Eugene
L. Dder and an introductory letter by sarah Helen Whit
man. Handsome emo. CIUn. nlt Top AMI sides 81 80.
PROSE TALES. Cabinet Edition. Uniform with Life
and Poems" The entire Prose stories complete in two yO
about 200 pages each lGmo, cloth, gilt top, 50
PROSE TALES Popular Edition. selection or these
characteristic specimens 0 The authorr genius In cheap
FORM 2vO Large l2mo 800 PAGES Paper oovors 80 cents
each
LSnefriiow" Whittier Sc containing All The Poems
Memoir and Portrait. Square idmo, Goth ~.
Portrait, Autograph and Memoir J2mo cloth, blue aud
In ordering any Of the above Please designate tho ed
tOn wanted
For principal bookstores Throughout the county
mailed by publisher receipt ofpricc
W. j. WIDDLEJON Publisher.
No 7lA BROADWAY Now. York