davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-30

MACON, GA. March 81, 1879
From having been intimate for a number of years
with the prop.et0rs OF SWift's S. phitic Specific.
have known much of its manufacture and its use.
There are men in the COMMUNICATED known citi
who have taken the 5. me ticine, aud who are
now, to all Appearances, and in their own belief, as
free from faint Of disease IS the first man. fresh
from the hands If his NJ ,ker- Delicacy orbds their
public recommendations Of this IN dicine but am
allowed to refer the sceptc priratejg to those who
will endorse everything tiat be said in its favor
Beng much opposed to recommending secret rene
dies, it is with hest alton that attach my name to
this article; but KNOW Whe eof speak when
say tiat or science not yet mad public com
bination equal to this for the purpose indicated.
r l. MASSENBUkti. Phi. G.
Prepared only by the SWIFT PEcIFIC Co. Allan
ia, Ga.
asr Gail On, your druggist for copy of 'Young
Mems Friend"
Sold by BERKELEY s. co.
mar26 2 Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-30
Old FiddIing Josey.

Git yo' pardners, fust kwattillion
Stomp yo' feet, an raise 'em hig h;
Time is; "Oh! dat water million!
GWine to git home bime bye"
S'lute yo' pardners !-Scrape p erliteIy-
Don't be bumpin' gin the res
Balance an!-now step out rightly
Alluz dance yo' level best.
Fo'wa'd foah! Whoop up, niggers!
Back ag'in! don't be so slow
Swing cornahS! min'de figgers,
When hollers, den yo' go!
Top ladies cross ODER,
Hold on till take a dram
Gem men solo-yes, Use sober
Kant say how de fiddle am.
Hands around!-ho up yo' faces,
Don't be lookin' at your feet!
Swing yo' pardners! to yo' places!
OATS de way-dat'S hard to beet.
Sides fo'wa'd when you's ready;
Make a bow as lows yo' kin.
Swing crosJ wild opposite lady!
Now We'll let you swoop ag'in.
Ladies change-shut up dat talkin';
Doyo' talkin' arter while;
Right and ef.-dont want no walkin'-
Make yo' steps, and show yo' style.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-30
pOetrp.

The Difficulty Of Rhyming.
We parted by the gate in June
That soft and bamy month";
Beneath the sweetly beaming moon,
And (wonth-bunth-sunt h-dunth-
can't find rhyme to month";
Years were to pass ere we should meet;
A wide and yawning gulf
Divides me from my love so sweet,
While (ulf-Sulf-du lf-muf-stuck again! can't
get any rhyme to gulf, I'm in gulf mysef)
Oh, how dreaded in ls1y soul
To part from my sweet nymph,
While years should their long seasons roll
Before ph-dymph-symph-I guess Til have
to let it go at that.)
Beneath my fortunes stern decree
My lonely spirits sunk,
For a weary soul should be
And (hunk-dunk-drunk-ah-t will never do
in the worldly
She buried her dear lovely face
Within her azure scarf,
She knew I'd take the wretchedness
AS wei as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. duu Adil~1hhb
won't answer either)
Oh, 1 had loved her many years,
flowed her for herself
loved her for her tender tears,
And also for her (welf-nelf-helf- pelf-no; no not
for her pef).
took between my hands her head,
How sweet her lips did pouch!
kissed her lovingly and said
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES not bit Of it did
say OUCH!
souowfully wrung her hand,
My tears they did escape,
MY sorrow could not command,
And was but q -dape-fape-ape; well per-
haps, I did feel like an ape)
gave to her fond adieu,
Sweet pupil Of loves school;
I told her would eer be true,
And always be a (dool-sool-mool-fool; since
come to think of it, was fool for she fell in love
with another fellow before was gone month";.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-30

TOHN W. STOUT,
u ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Will practice in the Courts OF Augusta and ad
joining counties.
OFFfcE:-The one formerly occupied by N. K.
Trout aug30ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-30

VIRGINIA IN VACATION.
Y In the Clerks Office, Circuit Court of Augusta
County, April Sth, 1889.
William Key, John Key. Jacob F. Croft and Maria
his wife, Alexander Hays and Sarah his wife, Walt
er Key, Jacob Kerczeusky and Polly his wife
Plaintiffs
Lizzie R. Key, Administrative Of George Y. Key,
decd; Lizzie L. Key, widow of George Y. Key. de-
ceased, and c. T. Acker, j P. Key, Thomas Key
and Richard Key-Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is TO obtain a settlement
of the accounts of Lizzie Il. Key, Administrative Of
George Y. Key, deceased, and distribution of the
personal estate of George \. Key, deceased, among
the parties entitled lhereto.
1t apl caring by affidavit filed that Thomas Key
and Richard Key are nonreSldentS OF this State 1t
is ordered that they do appear here within one month
after due publication of this notice and do what is
necessary to protect their interests
TeSte, JOS. n. RYAN, Clerk.
Shelley & Bumgardner, p. q. apl9
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
u Staunton, April It'll 1880.
Norfolk g. Petersburg R. r. Co.. VS.. the Va Ex-
press Co.. and al-in pursuance Of an order OF re-
commttal entered in the foregoing cause on the 18th
in Chancery of the Circuit Court OF Augusta County,
will proceed
on the Sth dag Of May, proIinaO,
to ascertain whether the assessor ent heretofore
made upon the Stockholders OF the Va. Express Co.,
is sufficient to pay the debts of said company and
if not to ascertain and report what additional as
holders to pay said debts An parties interested in
said are hereby notified to attend at the time
named without further notice.
apr9 At JOHN M. KINNEY, COm'r
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-30


superseding entirely the use of suphate Of Qninine
as it will not only cut the feverS, but will achieve a
Radical Cure, without any of the incOnv enienceS
and troubles arising from Quinine
81 a box, six boxes for IS.
Sent free by Mail on receipt of money.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT,
but take no imitation substitute, as our saIicyca
copyrighted is guaranteed to relieve, or money re
funded, and will be delivered free on receipt OF
derS, by calling on OF addressing
WAsHBURNE & CO.,
Sole Agents.
Ole Broadway. cor Fulton ST., (hnox Building), NY
GEO. W. MAY & co,
Wholesale Druggists
feb 20 Staunton, Va.
ONLY $3.50 YEAR.
THE BALTIMORE
WEEKLY AMERICAN, FOR 1850.
THE LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST
PAPER IN THE WORD.
IN CLUBS OF 5 OR MORE, 81 PER COPY.
| AN EXTRA COPY SIX MONTHS
FREE, FOR A CLUB OF FIVE,
AND ONE YEAR, FOR A
CLUB OF TEN.
varied lot of valuable Premiums gwen for Clubs
of from to 800 copies, list of which is published
in The WEEKLY AMERICAN. Specimen copies sent
Tree. Address
oHAs. G. FULTON.
AMERICAN OFFICE
aprl6 Ct Baltimore, Md.
r ONDoN & LANCASHIRE
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF LIVERPOOL.
PROUD s. CAMPBELL, District Managers,
Baltimore Nd
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL $500 900. 90
TOTAL CASH ASSETS 81 $40, 943. 81
ASSETS IN UNITED STATS,
Qncluding $4,000 deposited
in Virglnia,) s 775.003. 10
NET SURPLUS, S 419,7S1 0S
Insures Town and Country property at rates as
low as any other strictly first class Company. Poll
Dwellings, Schools, Churches or Farm property at
reduced rates. Losses adjusted and paid through
the Baltimore office without discount and without
reference to Liverpool CT elsewhere.
WILLIAM FRAZIER, AGENT.
StauntOn, Va
Before accepting this agency I took pains to in
form myself OF the character and standing of this
Company. ] am satisfied there is no safer fire In
surance company in Great Britain or the United
States. 1t has won the confidence Of business men
in European and American cities; and with bust
ness men Confidence is plant of Slow growth
can be seen communicated with at the law
office of Mr. Richard P. Bell.
mar26 tt VIM. FRAZIER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
SALE or THE HARPER PICTURES.

The second and closing sale of the picture
collection Of J. Abner Harper took place last night In
spite Of the stormy weather ChIckerng Hall was well
filed with buyers and spectators. sevcoty-three
pictures were sold, including Miehettes Wander
ing Children" which re-sold on account OF some
misunderstanding after its previous sale the night be-
fore. The total amount bid for the seventy-three
pictures was SjG.7O5. The entire collection Of IA
pictures realized SlO6265, an average OF nearly
$3.50 each. Thrty-eight pictures brought $1,000 or
over. and seventeen brought $1,000 or more. The
highest prices paid were 1929 for Van Marake's
.'Landscare aud Catte,' and $3.50 for PerraulPs
''The Education Of AZor" both sold last nlght; aud
30 200 tor Zlmacois's The Disputed Game and $1,000
Tor Mlet's The Return to the Farm, sold on Froay
Many OF The pictures sold last night were promptly
started al $500, and quickly bid up to high prices one
persou bid 500 for BOuguereau's "Childhood's
Praver"; but he was followed by bid OF $1,000 and
was not heard from again Gerome's " Bschari" and
Vln Marckcs Landscape aud Cattle were started at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
THE WIDOW BEDOTT.

Mr.. Neil Burgess makes his first appearance
In New-York tomorrow evening IN Havery's Theatre
as Widow B. don IN Petroleum Nasoy's comedy Of the
same name Mr. George sOddart will take the part OF
Elder Snt6ges Various novel stage accessories are
promised ard those who familiar with he Z nial
wit and bumor Of the Cross Roads morast VIII not be-
surprised at the which has attcpded the
"Widow" in her tour through the country. The
Boston Post described the comedy of the most
upoariousiy funny pieces ever written me Transcript
considered the play pronounced success and The fun
as furious and plenty OF It. The Journal was en-
thusiastic over Mr.. Burgcss's peEsooihcauon OF
the WIDOW and The Traveller pictured tte
audience a. Laughing until their sides achcd. New
Workers Will have opportunity Of Judging for
themeelyes with Dir. Locke success journalist
and humorist, they are perfectly familiar, and they
Will be delighted 70 hrd that he has fully caIued equal
bonors i'm the lighter and pcasauter fields OF the drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
send the writer to State Prison think we shall hnd
him In the end"
LIE WORK OF ONE nANp.


him In the end"
The WORK OF ONE BAND.
&" Have you suspicion Of any particular person v
"Not at all Cannot imagine what the object can De-
Are they GIL In the same handwritingW
yea it is a professional hand-not that OF clerk,
but OF a professional man AID there appears 10 have
been no attempt 10 disguise it IN any instance. The
writer too ev IDENTITY we'll acquainted with thr analfs
Trinity parish aud with scclpslascal matters gen
eray Some OF ms communications show an acqusint-
with the peoulitrites ofa NUMBER oil our eieIy
men"
You were annoyed by other letters beside those
"Others Ih,ve habit Is impossible for me 10 com
Dute how many 1 had quite nunIDer ia reply 10 the
following communication sent to tue leading clergy OF
company OF - at luuch on Iuesday, February "a. ~
1890. TO- meet the Bishop OF Exeter b Eng,
land." had to write note IN racn
Then during those four days had hundreds or letters
FROM ST. Louis, Chicago. Cincinnati. Cleveland ana IN
deed every State IN the Union, upon every imaginable
nv own communications Then the number OF
pc pie VINO sent 70 house In this way. had
nearly all the pawnDroAers and secondhand. clothes
dealers OF the city one da>, anu great numbers OF
Others VINO have advertised IN the journals Tor employ
ment had received postal card directing them ~ oh
upon me- II a yerv. very great ANNOYANCE. and
was evidently inspired ny pure malice received no
more after the % n of February"
SUPERINTENDENT Savler OF tnr Detective Department
General Post ONCE mas examined these postal CARDS.
and finds they were al posted this city, through sL
tiOns c, -. and F. the greater proportion
through Station D. lie SAYS tnere is no
doubr thai those addressed 10 Dt. DIX M. IN"
and there 49, his Op1On no endehYOr 70 dSEuse uo
han1wrung. The postal card ne SAYS Is nuisance any
way, and Is productive OF far more annoy ance anu
chief thans balanced by Its coUvennce when legtmaeD
used Great numbers of complaints, ne says, are maze
In regard posta carl. ont unlesss t9e writing on
them Ia obscene the Departmental can take no auon IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
WANDERING STARS.

Emma Abbott was last night. III Detroit..-.-
Lawrence Barrett acted. last night, at Hoyoke.
......Mr. Chanfrau appeared, on the 9Th and 9TH
instants at Lexington. KY. Bandmann has acted
within the week Just closed at Port Hope, Kings
ton and BrockvIlc, Canada. Fanny Davenport
performed. last night. at Bridgeport. --Janau-
schck acted last week at DuquOin. Carbondale. and
Cairo II . OILS. and at Little Rock. Arkansas.--..-
Barney Macaulev was last week, IN New-Orleans.
Joseph Murphy was seen last night In Pitts
burg Maggie Mitchell acted last night, in De-
troit...... Denman THOMPSON was seen. last week,
in towns of Maine and Massachusetts,. Miss
WeatheIsby WAS, last week, III Memphis.
Lolita Will appear at McYicker's Theatre, Chicago
tomorrow mght.. Edwin Booth is in Boston,
and having n great success, at Dir. Abbey's Park
TheatIe..... Miss Nelson is in New-Orleans-
Nh and Mrs. Florence appeared at Columbus. ONO
on the Sth inst.... Oliver Doud Byron appeared In
Baltimore at the IShday. last week In his new
play called Bound TO Succeed" ..---.Mary Ander-
son and John T. Raymond acted. last week, In
Washington aud Ada CavendIsh acted In Detrot.
....Miss Nelson WILL probably, act again in Bos-
ton. before she goes 10 California.
John Mccullough received a great public tribute
mt Memphis. on March 6. The theatre was so
deusey crowded that before the curtain rose there
was not even .taudlng-room to be obtained IN any
part of the house. The Chckasaw Guards-wIlch
j. descr bed a. the crack military company of the
United States "-were present in uniform. each sol
der being accompanied by lady. The aspect of
the assemblage Is reported to have been wonderfully
brilliant. On the stage was displayed beautiful
flag lafely presented to the Guards by the TRACE
dian. who IS an honorary member Of that organiza-
ton. This standard bears the inscription, Chlcka-
saw Guards, Memphis. Tenn. From their Trend
John McCullOugh." At the end OF the third actor
the " Gladiator Mr. Mccullough was called ont
and he made brief but hearty and effective speech
The public enthusiasm was Of the most ardent de-
NeT.pfiOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

Steinway Halls
Overture PeDthesilea" Coldmark
slaNouic stap~edy, NO.
symphonic Poem 1Hsso "-..---.- .----.....--lAhzt
No InEtter In what company the Heroic Symphony
is placed. nothing can obscure its magnificent ont
lines spoil It's stirring effects. 1t the one great
feature of last nights perform dwardng all the
rest by its intrinsic superiority, and being also
in some respects better played than the other pieces
on the programme. We found IN the symphony In-
tervals OF Qniet and repose with which in truth the
evening not too literally provided. 1t was
mistake to put Goldmsrk and DvOrak together,
mistake TO include them in the bill with List.
and mistake TO put the "Tasso" immediately
after the Eroca, by contrast with which 1t
seemed overstraned and haltng. The Slavonc
Rhapsody by Anton Dvorak. young composer of
whom The Musical Revie0, of this city. published an
interesting account last December, is full OF beauty
and originality striking in Its melodies and
rhythms. rich IN it's orchestral colOrng; but
it was destroyed last night by certain
similarity in spirit to the "Penthesilea
overture. and the sense Of monOtOny was increased
hy the fact that both pieces played with such
fierce energy. IL was doubt owing to the unfor-
tunate composition of The programme more IMAM 10
any other thatthe audience showed ITSELF less
demOnstTatlye than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
Did.

ADRIA NCE-On March 10 Julia Ann, widow OF Thomas NJ
Funeral rom her lnc residence 10 2d-st Tuesday
18th at IL o'clock 10. Please send no nowers
PROWN-On Friday. March - See Brown, I'm hs S2d year
-at ives ana friends respectfully invited 60 attend the
funeral Jm his Ir' residence 4l Fast 3h ST.. % Iues
day March 49, a 10 II IS particularly requested That
flowers selt.
DAYTONOu FRIDAY March l.. Richard 4 DAYTON, aged 50
Funeral from h, late residence l94 Baucst this Sunday
afternoon at 300 o'clock.
FOSTER At MS iae r.,iie1re, IA Ho1esdae Penn on
out March SWIham H. Foster IA the blth year OF ms
HADLEY-A A. Denver. COL March 49, Martha Hadley OF
InterWent at Denver
NASH-On March II. at Harrisburg Penn Mary NJ ~ rel
OF John A. Nash
Funeral vii DE hed AZ the House OF Prayer Newark
=. l.. Monday, March Is, at II a. nd.
sHFRNAN-On Friday March y. Walter Sherman. OF
Armenia, y. y. sg't ~ wears.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 10 3Oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
5peual Nollres
Hail.. Rai.nm Tor the Lunz..

Drwm. HAIRS BALsAN CURES COSsUMPrIoS colds
pneumonia bronchitis osarrh snues sore throat
influenza difficulties bosrseness. orouO whoopinz
cough. and ALL DISEASES or THE BREATHING OR
CANS Its ohes and heals the membraneof TIE lungs IN
famed poisoned b. the disease and prevents the nght
fhd xhtness the chest which sccoDDsnyh
CONSUMPTION Is not AN TNCURABLE MALADY.
II only necessary have the night remedy HALLS BAL
SAM will you though professional AID fails For
sale BY ali druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
GEORGE PUTNAu'- SOUS.

Forbidden Land or Voyages - tie Corct BY crust
Oppcri. octave. with maps aud illustrations -
The ES.euffas Of Anatomy. By william Darling. ~ D.
PROFESSOR oi ANTONY ami s.. J.. RsnueY a. ~ D. sd
Of Aui0my IN tie Meice Drpaf tue 81 ths
Nn,r.N OK unIver.ltY. OctaYD CON exilA, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
HARPER s. Bros

RuSss Before After the War. Translated nom tho
German by fair.ax Taylor, 4tD paper, - cents
Memoirs of Maisme Remusat 1902 sDs sdtsi, VITA
preface by her GrAnds0a, Pau - enih's1 80
tor Translated by Mr. Cgshcl Hocy and NJ go,n lAlo
Part H. 4to paper fPar l. ito paper 10 ee'N'
Sporting Adv INJURIES Ia the Far best bJ . ~ ~Ni
ply illustrated l-mJ. clDih. 81 %
reathey BY Edwar6 Dowden. i.mo. e'oth 70 cents "A
the series emit tied uglish Aen OF Letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
nJDyIGHr WEAIHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis FOR ice pas, ~ hours.


WASHINGTON. March Ii, l a. m.-An area
o low pressure Las developed dunns the day In sac
Vpur Lake region and central with considerable
energy n Mich gan This area Ia situated between two
srrs. % ngh pressure which respectively central IN
New -Bfuuswick and the Lower Missouri Valley. Ram
~ snow mas fallen In all districts cast OF the Rocky
Molnrans except New ENGLAND, the precipitation be-
inr ihc heaviest iu The MIDI Atlantic south Atlantic
sud Eastern Gun states. souiherly winds prevail IN
Tie r,v.r Like region and Florida, eastcrly winds on
the Atlantic coa-t from Maine 10 Deawarc, being hrsk
bdst on The NrwJerscy coast elsewhere the winds are
general, itom northeast to northwest. and fresh or
lrsk The temperature has fallen decidedly
fror, ,T.v,s nortnwsrd 10 Manitala and
shgl'ly u the south Atlantic aud Eastern Gull states;
DO u generally higher, the greatest IlsV OelhE
reported from the lake region.
IndtcGr0aS.
For New England, failing barometer, warmer south
a giuo.. and snow.
50, Ike Middle Atlantic states. falling barometer, ris
ine tru.raturc castcry vecring TO warmer southefy
" .ra. cloudy weather. with rain or snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
Twelfth Ininnlrr. National Gaara.

Review by Adutant General Battalion Drl, Concert
ana Hop Madison square Garden THURSDAY March ~ Drill
) p. N. dancing, 1890 D.
COATING OF DIAMONDS pure crystal surface. These
are parsian diamonds Their ustre perpetual For sale
only at r. HuPHREYs lewelry store 81 Broadway corner
l2th.st New York Price list free have agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
CHARLES sCKIBNgR,s sOys.

The Autobiography ofPrince ,ieltermch Enied ~
hi. Metterncn. Translated ~ h1Dna Master
chronological table I'd ulnuto index vols, WIN
por rllt, aad iao- 81 lies -.
The Hmation. BY James McCosh d. D. IL. D., Presl'
dent OF Princeton College vol. crown oyo, 10th, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
A. Q. ARMsTRONG 4 SOW

UalIe ms Complete Works. lew rdcrd cdli ON
PRINTED al Uniyrr itv Press nom argc 5pt " lao
tinted paper vols handsomely bound I'D cAa ct itiCs
~ reduced rom flt '"a
life of Alexander Dud ID. n. by George smith intro
dncon by Dr ". NJ Iayio. vols cei portal 49, fJ 10
Iii,nt lions of Life. By the rev DEW. ~ Taylor "tce
DOrtrslt | pages, 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
GEORGE W. CARLETON 81 CO.

IIiIda and 4: story OF Thre- Loves ~ airs r. isee
Beuiamin Large i2lno. handsomely pintei and bound
Price 81 so.
Oar Daushterst What shall We DO Win them Talk
win Mothers. By Marion HlTaud Paper bound, vita
portrait Price 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
Il. p. DITTO ; & Co.

The Life of Christ. b. Canon Far l. l2mo 5O2 pages
cloth. 81. . o., 90, -.
rar d. ID. vol 81 pp maps, colh - = wis ~fO.
$50 DID, maps Goth IS yOis.. 5vO, 1850 pp MAPS
half Can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
noUGurON. O~GOSD & GO.

81 Astor-place
The lIanincs. Thirst ~ thomas HUG t7 81 tapeh
% cents.
siisreanie. BY John Cation IL D., antaor Of rus
Antelope Deer Of America &C. wtha me siee4 POr
f,at / vol STO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
MACMILLAN n Co.

France since the Fir.t Empire by James Nac'oHeh
Edited by his vic. limo, coeI. ~ -
Reciprocity, Bi DIetnlli-m AMI Lima Tenure Nriorn
BY Ale1ahdcr J. w lsOn. oFo, ciotl, - %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
HENRY HOLT & co..

Guu.iue nd storm in the Fast. By hrs trl-feY. With
fr uttions map. Authors edition, $40 - 90
Cox's Popular Rom lnccs OF the Middle Ages b. sir
George W. Cox and Eustaco hniOh jones' Largo I'm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

The National Music OF the word By The late II.
CboTov. Edited b Henry g.. Hew Ell. l2mo. cllt 49,
The Life and Writings OF Henry Thomas bucktr. ~
afa4I =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

(olIearn's Napoleon. Napoleon 10 ENl.r; OBJ, t0ics
from Helena, tie opinions and ttuof 't OF Va
roieon By Barry r. O'Meer1. win portrait OF eo1
md a o T. Helena. vols. l2uO tlIla ~ I' lax