davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01

The State Democratic Conyen- vention is called for June 2nd. The Arkansas Press Association meets al Batesyille the same date. It seems to us that ex President Smithee, chairman of the State Central Com mit:ee, should have understood this and endeavored to have the Convsn- tion meet at later day than the an fiual meeting of the Press Associa tion. Quite number of editors who will attend the Press Associa tion, would be glad to be in atten dence upon the Democratic Conven' tion, and unless change is made they will be unable to do so. As Il is, would it not be well for the exec utive committee of the Press Asso citation to change the time of the an nual meeting from the 2nd to the 7tl of June?-Pine Bluff Press.
 'Twould be we'll to make the change. Let the executive commit tee attend to it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01

John Kelly, the Tammany chief, is the head and front of the opposi- tion of Mir. Tilden's re-nomination. Mr. Tilden is indorsed and his re nomination favored by the regular democracy of New York. John Kel- ly alone stands in the way of harmo- ny and peace within the party in New York. Read the article in to. days paper from the New York Sun headed "To proposition for Harmo ny, John Kelly says Nor and then say whether or not it will be wise for the Democratic party to show their imbecility, their want of sell confidence and their dread of any one man by pampering to the dlcta- tion of Mir. John Kelly. Shall the party throw overheard a trusted leader, and like whimpering suppli- cants go to Mir. Kelley's feet to learn who shall be their standard bearerl We shall see.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01

What right has any man who claims to be Democrat, or any news paper holding pretentions to demo- cratic principles, to say that in case the Cincinnati Convention shall nom mate $. J. Tilden, he, or it, will bolt the ticket? Out with all such dem ocracy! We have the same right to say that we will bolt the ticket if MT. Hendricks is nominated; and some other paper has the same right to say it will bolt if Mir Han cock is nominated. If there is to be no more fealty than this required of men and journals how can we ex peet success?
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01

The Tammanyites of New York will make a desperate effort to de- feat Mir. Tllden's nomination at Gin cinnati. They will hold a special State convention in New York on the same day as the regular con vention, for tue purpose of sending anti Tilden delegates to Cincinnati. They have secured l50 rooms at the Burnett House and l30 at the St. James Hotel in Cincinnati, and also a large hall for caucus purposes for the ring strikers. Tammany hates
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01

The Texas Republicans did not exactly instruct for Grant, but the resolution adopted by them was as follows; "While we recognize that Gen. Grant IS the choice of the Re publieans of Texas, it is considered inexpedient to instruct the delega tion to Chicago further than to cast vote as unit for President"
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01

While most Of the prominent Republicans of Arkansas arc in favor of thlrd term for Grant, there is one, at least, who has the back bone to oppose his nomination. This one is Judge John McClure. He as signs his reas9d for opposing Grants nomlhHaft1on as follows:
 'Because Grant left most odious administration and has never done anything since to retrieve it. Upon the foundation of his corruption the democrats won. That is why l am opposed to him."
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01

Gov. Isaac Garvin, of the Choc- taw Nation, died some three weeks ago, and Col Jack McCurtain now occupies the Governors chair, he being president of the senate at the time of the death of Gov. Garvin. Col. McCurtain is a good executive officer, and will no doubt conduct the business of the office during the unexpired term with profit to the Nation Elevator.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01

Gen. Grant IS to be in Little Rcck on the l2th inst. We must confess we have not enough of the hero. worship attribute in us to give us any inclination to be there.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01

-Opie Reid's "hits"on the guber- material candidates, administered Tn broken doses through the instrument tality of supposed speeches of ''old Jerry" the skiffman, are rich, rare and racy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01

Tilden because they have not for gotten the herculean work the great reformer did in breaking up Tam many and penetcntiaring their ehiet when he was governor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01

Col. z. r. II. Farr,o Little Rock is a candidate for the nomination as Attorney General. He is an old practitioner of the Little Rock bar, and will, no doubt, have consider able following.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01

MT. D. W. Lear, the present State Land Commissioner, is a can didatc for reelection; or, rather for the nomination for re. election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01

-hILL FOR SALE.-Ths undersigned offers for sale a second hand Straub Mil. 90 inch, good as new and will be sold at q bargain. Call on CT address,
 c. G. OATES,
 Potts Station, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01

OUR CANDIDATE FOR PREslDENT: The regular nominee of the Gin cinnati Convention whoever he may be.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01

Make David Davis the Demo- cratic nominee for Pretident? NEVER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01

The Kansas Republicans are for Blaine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01

TF"fSE Vf Memory, MIN ThEIpc Univers Rl Lsssitudc, Pain in the Back, nin, ness Of Vision, Premature Old Age, and ns,- other Diseases that Iead to Insanity and aanay sum ption, and premature grave Vn IkaS- Fluff particulars in our pamphlet, wb;.L we desire to send free by mali to every arI neiYThe Speri6c Mc,icae is sold by sli ps,s one' gists at $t per package, or six packages for or will Dc sent Tree by mail on receipt of t.s money by addressing. "s
 THE GRAY WEDICINECn
 Mechanics Block DETROIT, Mteu nay Sold in Russeiiyiile and eyerywhrrs hv all Druggists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01

FT. IHKUFEH F HEITHT. Going West-Lye Russellville 12:JG, q. m. Going East-Lve Russellyille, 2:25, pm. To St. Louis 24 hours. To Memphis i2 hours. Through bills Of lading given for Cotton from Ft. Smith. Van Buren, Ozark, Clarksyille, Russellville and all points on the road to New York, Boston. Providence, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Memphis. New Orleans. &c. Rates low, and transportation rapid.
 THE0. HARTMAN, Supt. P. J. BENNETT. General Ticket Agent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01
GRAY,s spEcIFIc MEpIcrNr
The Great En- a~UE MARX

q AG 1B0 b 1h~ gilsh Remedy,
 An iinfHiling
 cure for Semi- nal W enkness, Spermstorrlica fInpotcncy and aiidiscases that follow as | se- gueneo of Self Abuse; as loss
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01
THE GREAT CAUSE
HUMAN MISERY


 HUMAN MISERY. WSXS[4N Just published in a sealed suy.l GzD1nsnN ope. Price K cents.
 A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment .ut kaulcai cufo el Semi< nal Weakness, or Spermstorrhoea, induced hv self abuse, Involuntary Emissions. Impoteney Nervous debility, and impedinaents to mhrriag;s generally; Consumption. Epilepsy, and Fitss Mental and physical incapacity, &c.--by RoR ERT J. CULVERWELL, M D., author of tBs .Green Book,' &c.
 The world renowned author, in this admIra. ble Lecture, clearly proves from his own exse- rience that the awful consequences of Self Abuse may bc elfectually removed withou, medicine, and without dangerous surgical ope- ratious, bougies, instruments, rings, or cor 'iials; pointing out a mode of cure at onco cer- tain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may bo, may cure aimseif cheaply, privately. and radically.
 n1y~This Lecture will prove boon tu .housa nds and thousands.
 Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two posts 70 5tamps
 Address the publishers.
 THE CULvERw ELL MEDICAL
 41 Ann st.. New York: Post Office Box. 4isS
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01

THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL I, 1880.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01
J. E. BATTENFIELD, Editor,

RUsSELLyILLE, ARK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01
LITTLE ROCK $ FORT SMITH RAILWAY,

On and after MONDAY March %, 1880, trains on this road will run every day, Sundays ex- cepted, as follows:
 PASSENGER X EXPRESS.
 GOING WEST, Leave Argenta ..............,........s:i5 a. ns. Arrive at RUssELLyILLE. ........... 12:35, D, III. Arrive at Fort smith, o:sO, p. m,
 GOING EAST, Leave Fort Smith. h.....................4:35, :35, a. m. Arrive at RUssELLvILLE,........ 10 20. a. ID. Arrive at Argcnta,. ,.................. 2:30, P. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
NTTSTgAT. NOTES

Signor Taglapietra is to have an Italian opera
company of his own tins season. He begins Mt Hal
flax next week, with II lrovatore.'
Theodore Thomas AID his orchestra, with Mr.
Jos-ffy and other solo performers, Will open the
Steinway Hall season with a concert on Octo-
Der %.
The first meeting Of the OratoriO Society for this
season took place last Thursday. There was large
attendance and considera BILE enthusiasm. Elijah
win be performed by the society In November.
Constantin Hernberg the young Russian pianist
who arrived here last week will make his first ap-
pearance in a concert at the Academy OF Music
October Z.
Nine. Julia Riye-King has organized n concert
company for a tour of the West and South. With
her are 81 nora Laura Belhni soprano Siguora
Mabeli contradict Mr.. George BroderIck bari
tone Herr Richter (violinIst, and Mr.. Dulcken
laccompanistl.
The new comic opera "Deseret," by Dudley Buck
and W. A. Crofut is to be produced at Haverly's
Fourteenth Street Theatre October II. The COM
pany includes Misses Julia Polk, Belle Cole. and
Kate French, and Messrs. Charles r. Lang w.
G.. Coggswell, J. Eyarde. aud W j. Marks
Mr. Joscffy. who has just returned to tho city
after hrs summer excursions has been engaged to
play at he first concert OF the New York Phlhar-
NOME Society. He has lately completed set of
DAILY Studea" which viii be published in this
city.
The directors Of the Brooklyn Philharmonic
Society announce that Theodore Thomas has been
induced by them to organize and drill a chorus in
Brooklyn to sing at the concerts of the socie ty
The plan of this enterprise is identical with that of
tie NOV ement ALREADY begun by the Philhar-
nome Soc iety of New-York. We learn that the APP
pcations for admission TO the Thomas chorus IN this
city have been numerous, and there seems 70 be no
reason to doubt that the new body OF singers Will
be ready to make public appearance IN the course
of the winter.
Ample entertainment IN the way Of operettas. etc.
ia offered during these nights which prelude the
serious undertakings of the musical season. Mr..
Celliers Sultan of Mocha' holds the stage at the
to be heard at Booths; LA File du Tamb0ur
Major NAV he witnessed Mt the Standard; and the
buriesaue of Carmen Hayerlys Fourteenth Street
Theatre IS notable for the yyaclty and Drllancy Oh
Nine selma DolarO, an accomplished artist who has
hardly vet been appreciated here at ner true value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
DEATH OF JUDGE MINING.

Amos K. Manning. Associate-Judge OF the
Supreme Court Of Alabama died this city on Friday
He came 20 New-York about three weeks
ago to be treated for disease with
which he had been suffering for six years. He
consulted Dr. wyeth OF No Al West Tweny-seventh ST.
who decided that the only hope Of cure was in very
dangerous surgical operation. which very likely 20
prove fatal Judge Manning, however. decided to have
this performed aud accordingly done last Tues
day. The operation lasted about fry minutes and
performed by DR. Wyetn assisted by Drs Reyes and
Banks Judge Manning failed rapidly after the opera
tion and died Friday night at o'clock, at the Arnold
House. No lib East FOurteenthst. post-mor-
TEN examination held yesterday by Drs Wyeth,
Kryes and Banks. and it decided that the
cause OF Judge Mannng's death was eneinlc POISON.
After the examination the body was taken 10 Perth
AmbOv, ~ j., where the funeral VIII be held today
Judge Manning born in AmDOy in 1910. Nhlie ne
was a boy his family removed 10 Huntsville, Ala.
About 1870 he became Associate judge o. me Su-
preme Court OF Alabama. He leaves wire ana Two
daughters who with HIN no tile time OF his DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
DIED.

DONNELLYon the TIN INST at HIS Late residence. Ed
wnru l. Donneily n the 20 year OF ais age - ,,...
Wet sd st. near 9thave on Monday morning at 1890
His friends ana those family respectfully invited
10 attend Tue funeral will terminate with the services in
The remains veyed to calvary Cemetery.
panied only Of the deceased Flowers will
be dispensed with
FELLOWS Friday morning. September II. 1880 Emily
schel of the late Louis felow IN the 4th year
RELATIVES and friends family nvitsI the
her tate residence. "a West 5sthsE
GALLAWAY-On Friday. seDember Il, Daniel A. Gala
Friends ana OF the family respectfully invited
funeral from Grace chapel I4thsL on Mon
day 2uth inst. at 10 a. M
MANNING-Ou the l7;h inst. Elizabeth Manning. In the
dnce 800 clinton ave- Brooklyn at 2 80 y sunday
18Th inst. without further notice.
McMILLA FRIDAY September L. Jane +. Yandgnoerken
Vandenoerken, OF Waterford. y ew York
den CO " Elott-place brooklyn Monday, 10th
inst. at 3 O'Clock. Pleaseom flowers.
MoRRELL-John B. Morref On Friday. l7th inst. IN his
Retyes aud friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services his late residence 02s 2dsve sun
day afternoon az 4 o'clock.
Interme in woodlawn Cemetery Monday Gotta inst.
NOBLE-Sepember IL the residence Of his
81 Hobokeaave- Jersey city Heights. Joseph p Noble
Funeral services at the house, Monday inst at
Friends Of tbs family invited to attend.
saIELDs-In brooklyn. september Is. $780, his
3 81 James place George W. smeids In The 10Th
Ratves ana friends family respectfully
attend his the 81 James r. T. Church
Interment TUESDAY morning a. Iarrytown. y. T., by l040
train Grand Central Depot
wALDEN-on the l7th INST. at whitestone, l. T.. AZ the
resencs OF her son, the Rev. rreadwe Walden Beuah
Hoffman Walden. daughter OF the late Captain Oh bert
Golden wIett and widow of Jacob T. Walden In tho seth
Fssasrs A. trinity Church. NewYcrk. Monday. tho Goth
Jnterment IN family vault 10 the graveyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 1S.-Professor Alex
ander Agassz delivered lecture before the Town aud
Country Club this afternoon.
A thunderstorm this afternoon made its appearance
IN season TO find cotaeers enjoying their driving
ton.
dancing party was given at The Cedars" tonight
by Frederick W. Stevens. OF New-York.
EI Commissioner Kane, OF she Sew-York Yacht
Squadron, IL In town
Francis 8. G. DehautsviIle. of yewYork. entertained
large number of friends ct dinner to-day.
Alfred Moulton, OF Hew.York, has rented the HEX
scher Cottage for the remainder Of tins season.
MIRA Hackett widow Of the late Recorder Hackett,
and daughter returned to Nev-York this evening.
nntiaRe antArtainmsnt. -Ars xiven this evening by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19

Mrs. Atherton Blight. James Gordon Bennett and Mrs.
Thomas Garner
w. Arthur Naval Attache II o. British legation, ana
p are at the Hotel Agudnrck.
Among the late arrivals a the Hotel Agndneck are
tie follow ,ng: John NJ welsh and wife. VI Herbert
Beech. f. L. Leonard r. j. McCOoiey, New York; Cnas
D. Bard, Phila1e pbIa; Mr.. X. G.. Sarkweather MIS-
j. H. Holden Chicago; DR.. J. o. Green, Lowell Isaac
langwOrtby. Boston; II. W. Barnrs and VIE, X -
Wright and wife. Halifax; Z. II. Thompson ana we
Pennsylvania
TOays arrivals at the Ocean House include the iol
loving DR.. Edward r. Mayer. Wllkfsbarr'; g. calder
aud wife, Alex WadrOn and wife, MISS A. Fairchiid Or
Stephen smith, Henry L. Martin and NE, MISS r. AD-
boft New-York; r. r. Howard john i. Jesse, England;
John GaiilOrd John Z. Porter, Mobile; Clares T. Frz
md wife Wilmington, Del. ;. H. Bake ana wile '" N
WOOCs W ID. Huxley Bangor j. p. Brewer and family.
Boston II F. Andrews and wife, NewJerseyi Edmund
Lewis, ROsemont. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
AUTUMN DIYS At SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Sept 1S.-The weather contin-
pleasant.
Miss Adelaide Detchon, 81 Boston, entertained large
company at the Strong Institute last evening with
matte readings she left for New York to-day.
Mrs Robert Irwin. or New-York, guest at Congress
Hail. was much affected by the fire among the shops
ON the Grand Hotel site nearly opposite that she
Frustrated csierlay, and IL IN precarous condition
She has "A predsposriOn 10 heart disease.
Lieutenant II. Watng. OF the United states Marine
Corps a guest at the United States Hotel. His wife
accom- paules him.
The Daily SGrato1dn changes from morning TO an
afternoon Newspaper Monday.
W W. Mann, Q. Jackson and wife, NJ l. Bennett, j.
storms and H. NJ. HILL OF New York, are late arrivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
4 MISTAKE"
Gle REBEL FLAG EDITOR ISSUES CARD. NOT OF
FxPIANAIIoN But OF True SOUTHERN swAG-

Gle REBEL FLAG EDITOR ISSUES CARD, NOT OF
EXPLANATION. But OF True SOUTHERN sWAG-
GER-FAGFR FOR A FIGHI-SO CARELESS" -!
From The Hot springs (Arkl Telegraph. sept 8.
/ confess that the resolution OF Dir. New, OF
indiana. publish IN phOtlithOgraph ana distribute
suoug tne masses OF the Nor copies OF the Confcd
hag published The Telegraph the 23d Of Au
gls, Anglers believe tna' 10 - done o nJure tnls
innocent community IN which dwell; therefore de-
N-e's project dast irdiy one, and one mar
should brig "a recOu upon his and his fellows heads
with TO make Indian. solid unit Tor Han
cock and English. Ole word more. | repeat Ggam mat
alone responsible for the appearance OF that nag
These Deop.. are InnOc"ht should not ne blamed
OK nv carressnes- should rlat careessness
made % work their destruction. Because OF M re-
gponsb.lUy w.sh TO take tie whole blame upon my
self, and cay New and ali other wantOn, malicious
lewis, that although my whole udture re els the IDEA
lf ogfight duels yet from this day stand fOrth
ready meet anC rcfue upon the stump. with the pen
or ID r>ouay. any or being who occupies the same
Dr a higher social pos rlon self wherever he may
aamt the ground, either N Name in Indiana. DO
care how old young he L. or much he
weighs To attempt TO catch voices 10y 50 miserable a
subferfuge his, l. villa Ous. II is criminal When az
Tocated by a held 80 nigh position II lie
New.
o. be- thou damn'i me xorable dOEi
Aud Tor thy lie el justice Dc accursed.'
W. a WEBER.
Editor and P.OufleO or telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
TRYING 10 ABATE 4 NUISANCE.

James Mills. Of Twenty-seventh- ST. and Fourth
ave. was arrai gned in the Yorkvle Police Court,
Yesterday by Captain Ryan, on a charge of keeping
n disorderly house. DR.. Cleveland W. Cough Of No.
1903 East Twenty-seven th-st., vas the complainant;
F. E. Barnes of the Property Owners Association OF
the Eighteenth Ward, also appeared as a person In
terested IN the prosecution. The association was
specially organized to rid the ward of disOrderly
houses and other nuisances. The case was post
pOned until Wednesday. The charge against the
house kept by Mills is that it is the resort at night
of disordery persons who greatly disturb the neigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19

TIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF VIRGINIA WISHES
WE had KILLED TWICE As MANY MORE
YANKEES ENOUGH TO HAVE GIVEN Us TILE
VICTORY"
fgom T7.e Richmond Win DEM. Sept Is.
Your correspondent Al6emarie," writing
from BIckt guam Courthouse, September 14tn, does
neye' used and ny fahug 10 give the proper connec-
Ou ia which Ne words he comp aimed OF were used by
With your permission. as feel sure You intend
Injustice. I viii correct yOIr correspondent and do
justice 10 the remarks made.
occasion &, Say hat not enough Yank@es had been
killed To the late VIZ ne wished we had Killed twice a.
manyr And lac SAID TINS iOgicallY and incOnssteuty,
wnie he IS coudemning SECTIONAL and oloody-shrt
utterauce OF General Garfield"
Let state the connection, and You and all Others
NAV decide II my remarks were illogical ana lncon-
w1s Speaking Of the kind words and sentiments
tere ana entertained General Hancock TO the south
after tae cose OF the war, GO led their
49, "a ,,,.iv ana frasr1Ifv Ia contrast therewith
l READ from b. McCluTe's " Life OF General Garfield,
pubisbcd since ms ncmlnaton, the following extract
from speech maize by him at Toledo Octojer ), ls19
would clasp bands with those who fought against
us make tlcu my brethren. and forgive al the past
only on onr supreme condit ioB That il be admitted IN
practice Acknowledged IN theory mat the ca9se Tor
which We f5ugfU and YOU sn red was IS ana forever
more NIL be right eterualy Tislt Tat the cause for
OF treason and Until tnar sckuOa lodged my
hand stall never grasp any rebels hand across any
cnasm. however small"
Upon iusAIug reading Of this extract turned and
said 70 tine people Of Buckingham mat you can never
expect 10 clasp ne hand o. General earned II ne shouu
be- elected President For could never make tue
required alnlsBOD Because We OF virginia, ougul
war upon conviction OF rght, and n obedience % the
requirement The state aud had 40 admission 10 make
trcorSi.teuf Herewith. That kted Grc0t many
Yankees dHg the and IJctShed ce h0d KILLED tricc
more-enough 10 haze g'een "s The retorg, and
Our erase success"
Tnes, wers my remarks and the foregoing the con-
nection III which they were used. exlect 20 read
General Gslieds speech from every siuiap nom which
] SPEAK aud snal reiierate the above remarks.
30 far IN. failure OF speech at Buckingham and
the comp triumph Of Colonel Cameron are concerned,
/ am ". ing 10 bear the responsibility OF the former
and that he snail wear the honors OF tee later Very
respectfully, JAS u FIELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
FUNERAL OF an OLD MERCHANT

Thomas LIE BOutillier, the well-knOwn merchant,
who died Wednesday. at East Hampton, l.. l.. was
buried Yesterday. The funeral services were read
in bis house No 80 East Twenty ffth-st. The Rev.
DIR. Washburn. of Calvary Protestant Episcopal
Church conducted the services, assisted by the
Rev. Dr. Walker. DR.. Washbun preached the
funeral sermon. Many of the prominent mercantile
firms in the city were represented at the funeral:
There were no pall-bearers. The body was inferred
N Green wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Si,,10pSis for the Drs. 2ihDErR

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1 a. m.-Clear
weather continues IN the Southern, Middle and New
England States, with increased DressuTe change IN
tenperature and east TO south nds Ram mas pre-
vailed In the North west and ending over the Lake
REGION with warm sOutherly winds. The barometer Ii
highest On the South Atlantic and lowest IN the
Upper Miss ssIpp Valley. Clear weather continues
Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley; warm s0utherlY Winds
Indtc9uOns.
For tie Middle STATES southeast to southwest winds.
partly cloudy weather light rain IN the northern pOr
lion slight rise followed by falling barometer, slight
changes IN temperature.
For New-Eagland. southeast 10 south west winds in
creasing clOudlness followed by rain sght changes in
temperature and slight rise followed b. falling baron
eter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
HENRY HOLT 4 co..

Democracy. An American Novel i6Iao cloth, ST. Leis.
Hour series.
Austin Dob.ou,s Yiguesres la Rhyme. With intro
ucOn by r.. G. StealnAn. square l2mo, cloth. -
Cory's Guide 80 Modern English History. Part L
lSl5-lS3a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
T. 8. PETERSON * sROTHEHs.

Myrtle Lawn. A American Novel. by Robert n
Ballard OF North Carolina limo, Morocco cloth. 81 50
Iucie Rodey. A new novel b. Henri Greyille. squAr
limo Paper. 30 cents cloth, FL 70.
Mana BY Emile zoa sequel l. Assommoir." Com
pete md unaDr.d2ed. saper - cents clotn 81.