davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-28
lONGFELLOw's BIRTHDAY.
A Grand Ovation to the Poet.
How the Day Was Celebrated in
Cincinnati.

The seventy-third birthday Of Henry Wadswortn
Longfellow, the poet, was celebrated in the fuohc
Schools yesterday. The exercises consisted Oh
recitatons by classes, declamations, readings anu
music, to which was set words Of the poet !,
The selections consisted chiefly of Excelsior,
.The Day Is Done, "The Village Blacksmltnnn .
.Rsin aS in sSn Summer" The Builders" The Psalm
Of Life" "The Reaper sad the Flowers" The
Arrow and the Song" "The Old Clock on the
Stairs" and "The Singers" The Ladder Of 81
Augustine, TIE h Curfew Bell, ss 1t Mnrayian hU,
Nuns k1wsss of May Bethlehem, fan Truth; extract
from Wind over the Chimney, The Builders,
WEAKNESS, extract from Children -four verses,
In the Churthyard atCambridge: Killed at the
NH Bridge. An April Day The Happiest Land,
6tsrs of Summer Night, Children, Psalm of Life,
extract from Birds OF Killingworth. extract from
70 Child, RESIGNATION, 10 the River Charles
Santa Filomena, The Brook and the Wave.
1t was gala day for the Cincinnati scholars.
The school rooms were all decorated In some way,
and they were rarely without two or three por-
traits of the poet whose birthday they honored.
The baekboards were ornamented with draw
5 fprs and mNtoes appropriate TO Inc occasion'
Longfelow's name waS<cverXWhere .
The programmes yesterday afternoon all con
timed brief sketches OF the aged poets life, writ
ten and read by the pupils. An interesting parl
Of the exercises at each Of the schools was the
and from Longfelow himself.
The following extracts are from the poets lettel
70 Superintendent John B. Peasee:
~ am deeply touched and gratitied by the man
ner in which my birthday is to be celebrated by
fbe teachers end pupils OF your schools. have
ref..iyed many letters upon the occasion; SO man!
that have not been able to answer all OF them II
season. which regret extremely. am not ano
10 not wish TO seem Indifferent to such an honor
But have felt that ought not to take any part r
. celebrating my own birthday. can only bt
thankful for the compliment, and send my gooc
wishes to all. " "
OF the Stars OF the Summer Night Mr.. Long
fellow says ,,,,
II beg you to give Mr. Fillmore my cordia
thanks for the beautiful music he has welded tt
sthe words of the serenade 1t is a very mel0dlou
compos ton and well expresses the. sentiment
the song" a..
Suprrlntendent Peaslee sent the following dis
patch to Mr. Longfellow:
ssTbe Public Schools of Cincinnati are celebrat
ing y,ur birthday The pupils with gratefu
hearts send their congratulations"
AT the Gaines High School, however. notabl
ornament of the room was a DUST OF L0ng1elloW
executed by Miss Edmonia Lewis, the coloret
pMlptreSs.
.lfthe Normal School the exercises were vare'
VIM the reading of poem written by Miss Ma
snie s. Paden, which the Principal, Mr. Nickel
borough, said he had sent to Mr.. Longfellow.
A pleasant incident was the presentation OF
bouquet to Professor Peaslee by some OF the youn
ladies' in one Of the grammar schools. Onthe car
accompanying it was written:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-28

TOLEDO, OHIO, 1o1 Allan Street t-wn. Hsap
Ter, an old settler, says Judging from my swn q
perience, must admit that the st. Jacobs Oh
an excellent remedy for rheumatism. For wee1l
had not been able to step ON my foot; but I usll
the st. Jacobs Oil. and all pain disappeared nd
short time
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-28

PALESTINE, OHIO, George Erft Whilst -
In my bed, my leg being swollen very much q
account Of five tumors l received some St JaeoN
Oil. Having had no rest day or night I eeA
menced to use 1t at once, the next morning q
the sores opened. Thanks to thu healisq
power Of the wonderful st Jacobs OIL was aAal
to bs out in few dayA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-28

PATRIOT, OHIO, Henry Lesr.-I was taka
sick last Wednesday with severe rheumatic pai4
in my shoulder; was 70 unwell that could -
even turn myself around in nay bed. Having heal
Of the curative qualities OF st. Jacobs Oh, CO.
eluecd 10 try It The nrst application brought -
Lief, and on the subsequent day was able to q
to work. therefore recommend This exesllaI)
remedy 70 all sufferers with rheumatism.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-28

| that should commend ltSelI 10 Lne earnest
consideration of all our citizens.
AEwPORE. biz
| The Circuit Court will convene Monday,
when the celebrated Boyd-Holzhauer case
will be called.
Rev. DR.. Wise, of Covington, will preach
tc-rhorrow morning at the First Baptist
Church here.
Mrs. Jacob Brickenhoff, residing.on Front
street. had her pocket picked of 81 on the
ferr. boat yesterday. 4e /.
Mr.. Tim Cronin, engineer on the ferry
boat Favorite, was married this morning tc
young lady of Alexandra.
Conrad Schmidt, an employe of Swift's
Roling-milI, had his foot badly crushed
yesterday, by having it caught between the
rollers.
MlIr. ]. J. Flannelly, the dry goods man.
is homo from st. Louis, where he has beer
the past two weeks perfecting arrangement
to remove his business. ~4his
Fred. Ahrens, an employe of John Wohl
fart, while splitting wood yesterday In
Finchtown made mislick, and severed ,
toe from his right foot
Rev. Geo. Froh, of the Methodist Church
South, has been conducting a revival a
Alexandria, and the church there rejoice
In thirteen conversions
i The horse attached to the wagon Of Johr
4 Drybread, took fright on Sputhgate stree
last evening and ran of, smashing vi
things in general, especially the vehicle. /
Elizabeth Messner was appointed guar
ldian of her minor children in the Count,
Court yesterday, and gave bond, will
Louis Brandt and John Wohlfahrt as sure
ties. s..
Lieutenant Cottingham yesterday n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-28

CANTON. OHIO, Hon Hugo Prsyer, Natien1
Candidate for Lieutenant Governor Of ohie, ls7A
St Jacobs OIL cured me Of rheunatism lsaa
recommend It
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-17
Friday, the Ist day Of October, 1


WHEREAs, Robt. c.; Galhreath
W aud Henrietta Galhrcatil. his
wife, both Of the county OF Audrain.
State OF Missouri. did. by their Ger
tain deed ottru>t. dated April 18th.
1879. duly executed, acknowledged
and delivered and recorded in the
office of the recorder OF deeds within
and for the county of Audrain.
aforesaid. in book N" at page 452.
convey To the undersigned trustee
i the following described real estate.
to-wit: Begin at the southeast cor
ncr of block fifteen (lj). in the coun-
~ addition 10 the citv'of Mexico.
Audrain county. Missouri: run
thence west III hundred and twelve
(ll2) feet; thence run north fifty
seven 90 feet thence east ~ hun
dr"d and twelve (lI2) feet :
thence south tittv->cycn (57( feet: TO
place of beginning. Also sixty (6O)
feet oil of the north side OF block tit
teen (i5l. county addition to the city
of Mexico. Audrain county, Missou-
ri, a. per plat of said county addition
upon record, i'll the office OF recorder
tor the aforesaid county and State.
said conveyance was made to secure
the prompt payment OF 4 certain
prom.~sory note. due aud PAYABLE
ninc:y days after date. and in said
deed OF trust. fully set forth and de-
scrihcd, and. whereas. said note has
long since become due and payable.
and default has been made in the
payment of the same and the inter-
est iliat has accrued thereon; and,
whereas, the legal holder Of said
promi>Sory note has requested the
undersigned 10 sell said land in per
Iance of the provisions of said trust
deed. Now. therefore by virtue of
the power vested in me by the term,
OF said trust deed. | will on
Thursday, September 3oth, 1880,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon. of SAID dav, at the east
front door oftAc court house. in the
city of Mexico. county OF Audrain.
State of Missouri. sell said real estate,
81 81 much thereof. as is necessary to
satisfy said note. interest and costs
OF executing this trust. at public
yruduc to the highest bidder for
cash in hand.
pINKNEY FRENou.
21-tdS. Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Frank Draper, Katie
w L. Draper, his wife, Frank E.
Parker and B. Irene Parker, his wife,
all of the county of Audrain and
State of Missouri, did, by their r
tain deed of trust, dated on the 18th
day of May, A. d. 1876, duly execut-
ed, acknowledged aud delivered, and
recorded in the office of the Recorder
of Deeds within and for the county
of Audrain, aforesaid, in book ON"
at page AZ, convey to a. d. Crary,
of Audrain county, the following
described land, to-wit: All ofblocks
sixteen (16), seventeen 60. eighteen
(19) and nineteen (19), in the town
of Farber, as the same appears on
the plat of said town as recorded in
the office of the Recorder of Deeds in
said Audrain county. 1t was not
and is not intended by said parties
that said deed of trust should con-
vey any lots or parts of lots or blocks
not contained in, and part of the
Southeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter of section twenty-one (21),
township titty-two (52), range six
(6), west, tt secure the payment of a
certain promissory note in said deed
of trust set forth and described: and
whereas, said note has long since be-
come due and PAYABLE and default
has been made i'll the payment there
of. Whereas, the said A. d.. Crazy
is a nonresident of the State of Mis-
souri, and refuses to act As the trus-
tee i'll executing the powers on hlm
conferred by said deed of trust, in
which event the said deed of trust
provides that the acting Sheriff Of
Audrain county. aforesaid. shall be-
come vested with all the powers of
said Crary under said deed and
whereas, the legal holder of said
promissory note has requested the
undersigned, II. Glascock, the acting
Sheriff OF Audrain county, aforesaid,
to sell said land, i'll pursuance OF the
provisions of said deed of trust.
Now, therefore. hereby give pub
lie notice that |, IL. Glaacock, Shcr-
i'll, as aforesaid. by virtue of the
power in me vested. by the terms OF
said deed OF trust. will, on
Friday, the Ist day of October, 1880,
between The hours of 9 O'Clock, "A. IN.
anu > . tloch, y. ILL.,. dt the East from
door Of the court house i'll the city of
Mexico. county Of Audrain. and
State of Missouri. sell all of said
land. AT public vcndue, 10 the high
est bidder. for cash in hand. to satisfy
said note and interest. And will
make to the purrhsscrcr purchasers
thereof, a deed conveying a fee sim
pie title. IL. GL.-hSCDCk,
ids. Sheriff Auirain Co., Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-17
TIE
Best Machine
rs THE CHEAPEST,

TIE cheapest machine is the genu-
Inc Stewart Singer Machine. 1t
has the Singer movement; is made of
the best material, with original i'm
provcments, making it the best in the
world. Also the Royal St. John Sew
ing Machine high arm, self-threading
needle: the only machine which runs
forward or backward without stop
ping or changing direction of work.
For sale by Clark & Turner, Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-17

Memory, Pains
in Back Dr lille,
and diseases
that lend Con
SUMPTION, in
SANITY aud ~
early srave,1h,
Specific Med
cine j. being
used with Won
dertui success.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-17

Pamphlets sent free to al. Write Tor them and
get full particulars.
Price SPECIFIC $1.ao per package, or six pack
ages for $500. Address all orders to
j. Is. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO.,
Nos. l0i and Jog Main ST., Buffalo, n. Y.
June Eth, lSso--1 yr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-17

WI see by yesterdays st. Louis
Republican that the Republicans at
st. Louis nominated for Register OF
Lands. Geo. Il. Hereunder, of Audrain
county. We don't know the unlucky
gentleman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-17

Centralia now has the best and
most commodious public school build
ing in Boone county, it being supe-
rior to the public school building in
Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-17
Awards on the Third Day OF the rair'

Awards on he Third Day of the Fair.
Sweepstakes.
14s Best bull. any age or breed---.r-s oo !"
lao Rest cow. any age OF breed............ NJ w
y Resi- i've steers, any age, owned by
exhibitor 10 w
No entries. No.
1so gest COW i wears old and over.....,..S IS Go
G. T. King, of Galloway. CT. L. faihier' VI
Boone. 20 m
1. Palmer. of Boone CT. CT. King, OF Gala
ia Best heifer. . and under s....." 10 90
l.. Palmer. CT. &. T. King. ~
15 Best heifer. I and under 2....." oW
l.. Palmer. CT. G. L. King. 20
I56 Best heifer, under l year oid..-'" 'w
l.. Palmer. CT. Same.
FLOODED HORSES.
Regular Ring.
157 Best bIooded stallion. 4 years old and ~,
J. H. Howard, of Galloway. cts. E. Kendall.
I5s Rest blooded stallion , and under4.-. 90
Win. Curry, of Audraln. u
159 Best Hooded stallion, 2 and under B.. $50
iaa f Resf hioo MsI stallion, ! and under2 60
ISL Best blooded stallion. under1 year. %
VIM. N. Maddox, of Galloway.
HARNESS HORSES.
Regular Rings.
100 Best harness mare, 4 years old and
J.H. Howard, OF Galloway. CT. Pat Grogan, OF
Boone.
liza Rest harness mare. ; and under r.. 10 90
w. W. Sims. of Galloway. u. y. A.'raiiaiii' oi
Montgomery. car
l64 Best harness mare. . and Under 3d.. ; 10
w. 4. Graham. CT. r. NJ. Fowerree, OF Rails.
I65 Rest harness mare L ana under2....-- & 90
John .Iamison. colored, of Audrain-. q. Dr.
Duncan. of Audraln,
lGd Best harness mare. under ] year D W
F. NJ. Sallee. OF Audrain. CT. J. Il. sharp, OF
Galloway.
iG7 Best harness gelding, 1 years old and
~ W
Pat Grogan.
los Bes; harness gclding. ; and under i
r. w. Brandt. of Montgomery CT. l. y Nj
Lakeland. of AudraiI.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-17
To Nervous Sufercrs--The Great European
Eemedy--Ir. j.. u. simpsons
specific Remedy.

II II L positive cure for Sfermat"rrhon, Seminal
AetkneES- ilupotcnry. and all diseases resulting
trnm stIf- \ hmsc. as Mental NnNieiX. Los OF
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
STATE ITEMS.

The annual meeting of the Sussex
County Teachers Institute will be held
IN NeorRsto wn during the hrst week In
Dsoembst
Henry Watson has been committed to
the Georgetown jail on the charge OF
breaking into the store of Geo. Warning
ton, at Coverdale's Cross Roads.
Edw. N. Downs, of Georgetown, who
was sent 10 Jail oD a charge of bastardy,
has boen released on n writ OF kabeds
corpus
y. L Whitn'y, Lecturer OF the Mich
igau Statb Grange OF the patrons OF Hus-
bahdry, will givs two weeks 10 mission
ary work among the farmers Of Delaware,
commencing in Sussex county about the
25th inst, and flushing up in Now Castle
county.
M essrs. ID cDoual & Cummins have tax IN
100 tons Or coal from sunken vessel In
Lewes harbor. They have Q contract for
removing several wrecks and will have
three out Of the way by the 1st Of Janu-
ary.
Some ono stole away an old cannon
that laid for years on the wharf at Sea-
fsr'i, aud that had been used for years
to celebrate political victories. Repub-
licans tbi NIX the Democrats did 1t, but
being sonnh to have salute, they sent to
Wilmington for a cannoB.
The Representative from this town to
the Legislature, heynear Williams, EsQ
is a deci1 Bay ard man, and takes no
stock III the choice of some other man
for United Estates Ssnator.-Mi!ford
Ne,cs.
TLa eveut of last week In Harrin gton
was the marriage of MI. Ora Mowbray,
of Philadelphia to Miss Tina Galloway,
- - H.
| is a brother of Rev. j. E Mowbray, by
whom the ceremony was performed,
and he lovsley bride the only daughter
of John Galloway. The young couple
left for FederAlsburg, Nd, when"e they
will continue their tour to Chicago.
An addition 20x35 feet, two stories bigh
is being built o the Milford Bisket Fao-
tory. A saving machine and two small
circular saws will be placed in the low.
er story, and lathe in the second
story.
A movement is on foot to publish the
names Of the young men In Sussex who
tn, ir first votes.
The old Western Union telegraph poles
| beyween Georgetown and Milford are
being replaced by new ones.
A string music class of twelve mem
bsrs is the latest infiiction upon the
christian people of Georgetown.
The Thanksgiving turkey 10 moro nu.
merous this year than usual.
GEORGETOWN has organized the "Sus-
| sex inaugural Association" with Will
| lard Pride as President. Weekly dues
will be paid in, and the aggregate fund
expended In . visit to Washington dur
| ing the Inauguration ceremonies.
The NJ asons had sort Of johfioation IN
| in their lodge room on Tuesday night.
While Tiler LObb was heating the grid
IRON to initiate candidate the goat broke
out of the closet and tried to but the &c
cream can over. After the trouble was
all over there was very pleasant time
-Middletown Transcript
A quart of second crop ripe raspber.
ries were picked by Mr.. Kalloch, ot
GEORGETOWN, one morning last week.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
Board Of Health.

REGULAR MEETING LAST lVENIG-
PREAMBLE ANB REVOLUTIONS ADOPT
I'D.
The Board of Health met last evening
In regular session President Singley IN
the chair.
The Secretary reported number of
ovsrfo wing cssspools on King street be-
low Fourth. The matter was referred 10
the Fourth Ward Com mittss.
Mr. Lannan of the Tenth ward report
cd that he had received complaint in re-
gard to a pig pen in Browntown. The
pen was built along side of q house and
the nslghbers were complaining of ii. As
it was outside the city limits he moved
that when the Board adjourn ID adjourn
to meet at the City Hall on Saturday
afternson at 4 O'Clock to proceed to the
place complained OF.
The motion gave rise to considerable
debate some Of the members contending
that the Board had no authority to pro-
cesd TO the place. The motion was finally
adopted by a rising vote Of 7 TO 8.
Mr.. Thatcher introduced the following
prsambles and resolution, which were
adopted:
WHEREAs, The Board Of Health psti-
toned the City Council to change the
course ofRattls Snake Run, so that Its
contents, which are very impure, might be
kept out of the race from whore the city
obtains its water. And as the committee
on Impurities in the Brandywins has
finished up their work so close to said
run, that they can do no more towards
purityin the water, and as this run 10
one of the greatest nuisances the Board
has to contend with, therefore be 1t
Resolped, That the President of the
Board Of Health he instructed 10 Icy the
matter before the City Coundil asking
them o make the proper provisions to
carry out this much needed improvement
in purifying the water NE have to drink
and use.
The chair appointed Mr.. Hepbron as a
member Of the Committee On Garbage
for the Third District iniplass ofRichard
Kelly resigned.
On motion adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
GsIleraL N eLSs.

The Baptist Pastors Conference, IN
New York, yesterday adopted a rssolu-
ton unanimously protesting against the
production of the "Passion Play" in one
of the theatres Of that city.
The U. s. training ship VAndalia ar.
rived at New York yesterday from
Hampton Roads.
The vessels Of the Gloucester (Aass. }
mack erel fleet have nearly all returned
to that port. They report that the kt.
Lawrence Bay fishery was complete
failure this year.
r. A. Osner, Supreme Treas urer of
the Knights of Honor, died yesterday
in Atlanta, Ga. He will be buried al
Jameatown, N. Y.
After twenty -four hours continuous
ram, at Wilmington, N. c., . snow
storm set in there yesterday morning,
and continued several hours. There
was heavy snow storm at Fayetteville
and Goldsboro, in the same State.
The first snow storm Of the season
81. John, N. B., set in yesterday.
Jones, Independent, has been re-elect-
ed I'd Congress in the Fifth District
Of Texas by = small majority.
The newly elected city officials in
New Orleans called ysstsrday at the
City Hall, and formally demanded pos
session. This was refused by Mayor
Patton aud the Administrator, who
said they considered The election illegal.
Ths President yesterday appointe
George 5. Boutwell,, ex-Secretary of the
Treasury, to be counsel for the United
States before the FraDco-American
Mixed Claims Commission.
Michael de Bartholomei, the new Rus.
sIau Minister, aud General Ramon San
to Domingo Villa, the hew Colombian
Minister, were formally received by the
President yesterday.
The Supervising Inspector General O
Steam boats has decided that pilots whose
licen ses may be suspended can be re.
stored at the expiration of the term o.
Suspension without taking out new j.
censes.
Mrs. Hayes has invited Mrs. Garfield
to visit her next winter in Washington
in order that she may become initiate q
into the domestic and social duties of
the White House.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
THE OUTRAGE MILL.
TWO hoRR TURNS OF THE CRANK THAT
DON'T AMOUNT TO MUCH.

The centralized outrage mill for the
terrorization of Democratic voters was
given two more turns, last night, but
no practical results were obtained.
The first turn brought James Halden
before Chief Supervisor J. S. Valen-
tine, on charge of voting illegally on
the day Of general election, 1t was
presumed that he was a citizen of
Mary land, but as there was absolute
ly no proof that such was the case he
was graciously allowed to depart.
Robert Gillespie, ap employee of the
Mccullough Iron Co.'S rolling mill,
was next arraigned for illegal voting,
on the ground of not having resided in
the State for year previous to the
election. William Trough testified
that he had seen Gillespie deposit his
ballot, Charles Zerby testified that
Gillespie brought his family here in
December, 1879, but that he had been
working in the mills for about year.
Gillespie was allowed to testify in his
own behalf, and said he rented house
here two months before the removal
of his family. This being deemed
sufficient to establish his residence,
the case was dismissed.
After the hearing several friends of
Gillespie accused Mr.. Trough Of bring
ing the charge. They became quite
indignant in their comments, but the
controversy was ended by Deputy
Marshals Ainscow and Heal ordering
thom to leave at once, which they
did.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
A LAAeB MEETING LAST EVENING
CONTRIBUTIONS REPORTED.

LAAeh MEETING LAST EVENING
Contributions REPORTED.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Historical Society held last evening vas
one OF The largest ,hat has been held for
some time past.
The following additions to the library
were reported Sy the Librarian a, having
oesn made since bis last report. S.1ty
Two books, lO2 pamphlets, / Ms. book,
~ newspapers, 4 cards, z slips, u maps,
i engraving.
A letter was received from A. B.
brlnton In regard to historical map OF
the Brandywins, which he proposes to
publish; ref rred to committee
already appointed upon the map in
question.
The chair info med the Society that
Hon. n. b. Snithsrs was preparing a
memoir OF the late Hon. Daniel M
Bates.
II was decided 10 request Chief Jus
tlce Conegys 10 complete the reading OF
bis biographical sketch of John N.
Clayton, on Monday evening next At
7.S0 O'Clock. The reading will take
place in the Society's building and the
public are cordialy invited 10 at end.
A number Of papers read at the So
cletys annual meeting were referred
fsr publication to the proper standing
CO nmittsc.
A Committee consisting Of Drs. B ush
and Wales and II. s. MeComb, N,q.,
were appointed to make arrangemsA. q
for the next annual meeting, which will
take place on Friday evening, Dscem-
Der 8.
The following donations were reported:
The Atchison Daily Champion, Fri.
day, Sept. II, 1880, from the Kansas
Historical Society.
Supplement No. l TO edition B Of the
Mcdonald Gensalogy, from Rev. v.
Mcdonald.
Four Numbers Of the Richmond STAN
dard, from 4. A. Brock, Va.
Industries Of Delaware, from B. s.
Clark.
Proceeding Of the 22d annual meeting
OF the American Archaeological society
Of New York, 1880, from the society.
The American Antiquarian, No. /,
Vol. s, from the Rev. S. d. Peel.
Proceedings OF the Rhode Island His
torical society for 1879 and 80, from the
society.
Essex Institute Collections, Vol. 18th,
parts 1,t and I'd, January to April, $780,
from the Institute,
Thirty-two newspaper and pamphlets
from several donstOrs.
Medical aud Surgical History Of ths
War Of tho Rebellion, four volumes,
from the Surgeon Generals Office.
Volume l, Of Houstons Delaware
Reports Of Criminal Cases.