davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1880-01-24
Feminine Patriotism in Peru.

A letter from Lima, dated Nov. II,
says: "During the past few days some
scandalous scenes have been enacted
here and in Callao. A few months ago
a decree was issued ordering all persons
born in Chill to leave the country.
Large numbers left at once, but some
400 or 500 women remained. The
greater number of these were married,
many Of them to gentlemen of fortune
and position, and the husbands, both
native and foreign, had anticip ated
their wives would be allowed to remain
unmolested. Not word would have
been said on the subject, and probably
the matter would never have been no
ticed, had not the women in Pisagua
been SO scandalously abused But on
receipt of the painful information, the
women of the lower class became flu
rious, and demanded that all Chilians
should be expelled from the country.
They formed themselves into bands,
and proceeding to. the houses in which
it was known that Chilians resided, de-
manded they should be taken to the po-
lice depots, to be sent thence to Chill.
In several instances the clothing was
torn from the backs of these victims to
patriotic fury, and in all cases they
were subjected to vituperation of the
vilest description from the women most
active in the work. During two days
much agitation prevailed among all who
had relatives or connections here who
had been born in Chill, and to whom
the decree could by any means be con-
sidered to apply; but calmer counscls
soon prevailed, the disorders were sup
pressed by the police, and all attempts
to renew them were promptly put down.
Peruvians married to Chilians could
offer no excuse for retaining their wives
in the country contrary to the law, but
foreigners have refused to comply with
it, on the ground that the wife takes the
nationality of the husband. As rule,
however, the fright these scoundrels
have caused among the community has
been so great that number of ladies
born in Chill, although of foreign
have determined to leave the
country, and some take their departure
by the steamers which sail to-day and
to -morrow. Much of the trouble would
have been avoided had the police
acted energeticallys from the first mo-
ment.'
For morning dress there is nothing
so pleasant to wear as the wooden pc 4
kins in cameleon stripes, in which |
greens, blues, and dark reds are SO
blended that the result is a very dark
style of coloring indeed-dark, but rich
and warm, and very pleasant to the
eye, while not apt to stain or fade.
-Indelible Ink: Take four drains
nitrate Of silver, four ounces of rainwa-
.ei. siy drons- solution Of nllt-pall and
St. Landry democrat., 1880-01-24

Did you ever notice that if you go
into an office where the man is on the
street talking politics all the time he
isn't in bed, you will always see a
framed chromo-motto hanging up over
the desk, ''Time is ?''-Burdette,
St. Landry democrat., 1880-01-24

"MAMMA," said the little one, edo
you know what you are going to give
me for Christmas?" "Why, yes," said
the mother, ''of course know "Well,
for mercy's sake, don't tell me, re-
sponded puss, with great vehemence.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-01-24
To Wash flannels: Make

TO Wash flannels: Make a sud5
with hot water Gust strong enough TO
remove die dirty; rub with your h4Rnds'
make Another suds quite hot, was,h,
through This and shake as before; TaId
with wafer just ofsthe boil; let {h EN-
remain Until the water is quite coAi be
fore hanging out lncoid Wealnoi
A w1FIg s. pies are never as goef as
mother's
St. Landry democrat., 1880-01-24

A MAN can borrow all the trouble he
wants on his own personal security.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-01-24
Foreign Notes.

The King and Queen Of Italy pro-
pose to visit the island OF Sicily in great
pomp next spring for the purpose Of
stirring up the loyalty of the Sicilians.
Little Count Rantzau, Prince Bis
marek's. first grandson, was baptized on
Christmas Day. The Prince, it is said,
seems to be much pleased with his new
dignity of grandfather, and is daily in
formed of the progress Of the infant,
St. Landry democrat., 1880-01-24

When farmer puts a ring in a
hogs nose he strikes at the root Of the
thing,
St. Landry democrat., 1880-01-24

- What shall wedo with our corner
loafers, who stand round all day?' asks
an exchange Furnish them with chairs
and let them sit down for while.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-01-24

-Indelible Ink: Take four drains
nitrate of silver, four ounces of rainwa-
ter, six drops solution of nut-gall and
half dram of gum arabic, This ink
will not fade and costs very little. s..
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
STATE OF THE COTTON CROP.

NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. 2.-The Democrat psb-
fishes TO-DAY reports from dftynne prominent points,
showing the condition ohe cotton crop up TO October
Reports received from fifteen parishes IN Louisiana say
at picking is advancing rapidly ard satisfactorily In
seven; there will be slight falling of IN tn.ee parishes.
from 20 TO rs per six and about the last
year in four Reports received from nineteen counties
in Mississippi say is falling of in yield IN sixteen
from 20 to 90 per cent and about the in three
Reports received from eight districts in Alabama say
there is a falling OFF in the yield of from 10 TO 20 per
cent In three counties per in and rs per
cent I'm one Reports received from eleven districts
Texas say nearly al there Is FAILING on IN yled oi
from oneSnalf 10 three-quarters the crop Reports
from four centres Arkansas show falling of OF about
25 per counties and an Increase over last
wear IN two Reports fIOm three points IN Georgia de-
note All Increase counties equal 10 from 10 To 20
per cent One report from Florida shows better oOu
dttion of the crop advces ndlcated An
increase onetnIrd expected One report from Ten
states that the yield about twothirds OF
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
THE WIRES To THE P4CIFIC.
THE WESTERN UNION VERSION or JUDGE MILER'S S
DECISION.


THE WESTERN UNION VERSION or JUDGE MILLER
DECISION.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.-In the telegraph suit
the argument Of winch, before Mr. Justice Miller and
Juacr McCrary. consumed the whole OF last week. an
oDiulon was announced yesterday morning by Judge
Miller.
rtanpears that the wires q the Western Union Com
many upon the Kansas Pacific Railway were seized by
the Jay could party February last aud b. order OF
tbe Court we're returned 20 the Western Union.
An Injunction was procured by the last
named Company against the railroad aAd
the AmericaD Union Telegraph Com any,
restraining them from recagturnG the lines OF inter
fer,ng with the Western Union Company IN their use
The argument last week was upon motion by The r'h-
road aud the American Union to dissolve tAat lIJnnc
ton.
The dec sion o. the Court slstains the Injunction,
and continues it in force until the nnd hear
ing OF tie case. l. holds that upon the
face Of The acts Of Congress ~ loO- ana
tsef IL ould aeefn hat the Pacific Railway cpud not
legally maae the contract OF ls66 IN question DetWeen
fhc western Union Company and the Kansas PAcihc
Rnlway: but that in 1854 Congress passed
the Idaho Act" under which the Unijed
.fruct line Oh this railroad, and make arrangements
with II ID regard 10 the telegraph mes Inc e"clson
Copany was created f. 1862 and took the grant con
tanned the Idaho Act, aud that the western mon
Company succeeded To us rights ana ITNlitEes'
and mad the right 10 enter INTO the CONTRACT.
the VALIDITY OF which the hdlIotu Nompany
md ,hr American Union Company here attack. lie
ierges mat Inc contract was procured through any
imprOpeT influences are not sustained
Jndge Miller refers 10 tine fact that four or five mo-
t,cns have been made to dissolve the Injunction and
nave been ovrrruled by three or four competent judges
and euIarges the Irreparable damage Wlch WOub
result to the pubic by dissOylng me lnJuuc0n ana
tbu. suddenly deraugug the telegraph 81 stem 0t tGe
Western Union Company west OF Inc MlsrOur RIVER.
hoding hat the facts 10 not warrant any such acuu
noon the part OF the court. The court thefe-
80 continues the Injunction in force, and dif ects
mar the Status property remain as now i ana
b bae nuder the control OF the Western Union Com
n"n1 the Railroad enjoying the exclusive use OF one
e and the rest wires 10 be enjoyed exclusively
'rhe declsIon is considered decided ana
s,hsfantfal victory the Western Union
and auhortatvey settles In s FAVOR the question over
which there been sharp aOle ma acrlmohlous COZ
fe.t since the seizure its lines February last
IPut in a nutshell, the above means that accord
ing 70 the Western Union version the decision only
gives the American Union access to one wire to
SAN Francisco. while 1t leaves the Western Union IN
possesslon of two. .-Edl
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03

THE EDITORIAL on GENERAL HANCOCKs DELIGHT
OVER THE LARGE GREENBACK VOTE IN MAINE
CONVERTS THREE DEMOCRATS.
To The Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR ;: | bought a SUNDAY TRIBUNE in New
burg lately, for which obliged TO pay 10 cents.
Happening mention the fact this evening. 20 Judge
. be expressed mis- surprise that was able u buy
one any price he had, himself sought FOR one in
vain The loader headed Half cock had created such
that demand FOR the newspaper out
the supply at early hour. My informant, VINO
an old resident OF New0urg told he met three Demo
crats there that mornin who were so much disguised
with Halfcocks delight the Greenback victory IN
Maine they declared their intention 10 vote the
Republican ticket One Of these men. an Irish iaborer
called from his work 10 Judge - as ne was
passing knowing that --- has aways been Demo
orht " Well Judge. do you mean 10 vote for Hanc0ckt
No" saId he, " don't think shall" Nor l, either.
said the workman. " III never vote FOR a man wbos
standig' up for rag-mOnev. when I've done my days
work want honest dol ar l don't want 70 take
home a rag" c.
FshlsiIon- Hudson. Sept. 80. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
SHORTEN TIE SERVICE.

To the EdttOr Of Tbe Tribune.
SIR 1t is devOutly to be wished that the
General Convention o. the Episcopal Church, to meet
month will take IN regard 70 the shortening
the services The morning service consists OF three
separate services rolled into one, which ia WEAKNESS
to the people and prostTatng 90 the cergy especially
where rs tie majority or churches, there only one
clergyman 10 perform the entire service The claims OF
the Sunday School funerals blptisms, ETC., upon the
clergy. call loudly for this abbreyatiou 1 would sug-
gest the following as desirable!
Firsf-Tha. the eCOmmuniOn service be omitted,
* ept on Communion sundays and thar the Lnany be
omitted ON Communion sundays.
Secoud-Tlat the select from the P'alter and the
lessons from Holy Scripture be shortened the latter not
20 exceed a0out twenty-five verses.
Thi..-Tuat the clergy he permitted to Offer short
etempore prayer before the general thanksgiving. an
"a alter tne sermon. The Latter ONE OF the clergy
now DO.
TIE principles OF the Church in it, government and
constitution may remain uualtered. bur its modus
operand may very properly change aAd adapt itself TO
the altered circumstances 0f the world. We live u very
iprrnt social conditions from those when te Liturgy
was compiled. Tie world moves and the E'!~c pal
cuurcu must with t. or other rt'Bl Us Do les,
with their greater elasticity will leave 10 companion
sup with fossils OF early times. While tley move On
To- enlargement ana 20 victory. Yours truly,
Bro5igH oct. ? 1850. PRoGREss.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
MTSICAL NOTES.

Madame Marie Rnze. accompanied by Mr. Maple
soil. arrived last night the City OF Richmond
Copstantin Sternberg the young Russian pianist
will give his first concert at the Academy OF Music
on Thursday evening next
Mr. .Jossffy Mr. Wilhelmj and Miss Cary Will
take mart in series of three concerts which are 70
he uven IN Boston Music Hall this week beginning
tomorrow evening
The rehearsa!s Of Mr. Dudley Bucks and Mr.. W.
A. Croffut's American COMIC opera Deseret'" are
proceeding satisfactorily at Haverly's Fourteenth
street Theatre, and the first public performance
will be given Monday evening, October II. IN
Dudley Buck Opera Company" which has been
organized expressly for the production OF TINS opera
is said to contain many well-known artlSls' anu mas
"a chorus of fifty uained voices
Miss M,ri, Pauline Nininger will make her first
nppearance as a public singer IN this country al
Cbickeriug Hall on Wednesday evening. October
13 She will be assisted by an orchestra under Mi.
Carlberg's direction. She is said to nave spent
seven years abroad in study and Operatic expert
ence. A pamphlet enumeratng her accomplish
,nents starts of with this information: " In the
;nnerIpost shrine Of the Temple of Fame. hed with
tbose forms which the pages OF history bring To the
mind 4, the Holy Of Hohes,' dedicated TO music
and peoped with her distinguished children Ihe
~ Increase the galaxy formed by American artists,
and subsequently remarks: " La introducing this
gifted young artiste To the AneiI" . S =. 'o nc
management would psraphrase the words OF an
eminent American female critic she sings not TO
the heart alone, but 10 the soul.
The directors os the Brooklyn Philharmonic so
ciety announce that Mr. Theodore Thomas Will meet
ladies and gentlemen who desire to join chorus
af No. I72 Montaeue-st, on the following DAYS !
sopranos-Thursday. October 7, from o'clock 10
o'clock D. m Tenors- Thursday. October Z from
y IJcIork 10 o o'clock D. NJ. COntraltos-f 1day,
0ctoher Z from 3 O'clock TO o'clock p. III. Basses
NFT,day October g. from O'Clock to 9oeiock p u
Theentire expense of organizing and the
eha will be
aud the only requirements necessary for enItIing
are: l. Good voice, with ability to read music oi
moderate difficulty fairy well at hrst signt. = neg
MAR and punctua attendance at all rehearsals nil-
less excused by Mr.. Thomas There Will be wseky
rehesrsas in chorus singing under Mr.. Thomass d.
tection rs soon as the chorus Is formed.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
RX K-----1-1sX1--<--.

IIIU
BPOWS-On saturiay. OctJbsr samuel p Brown In the
5Sth OF his
Nofice OF funeral hereafter.
CLAY-In city october l, J. W Clay aged - years
months - r,.S..s
Fnnera services residence Of his athernaw clifford
Fvans East l37thst. near Aexanderave sunday Octo-
ber3 3 o'clock
Interment East Pumey VI
DEBOW-On Friday October /, Mary A, beloved wife Of
James DeBOw -, ,.-,.
Relatives and friends FAMILY respectfully Invited 70
attend from her eesIence IOI west l-o0h
october 8, az D. H.
Inermeni az WOOdlawn.
ET-F Y-On THURSDAY September 80. the residence of
her Ai,Iu-aw James II. Bruen, kOckawaY, y. j. .Mrs
Della COnRer wife Of John b. Kelsey IN he fsth yea oi
.-.- ~, -,-.- 90.
Funera services Will be held az the Presbyterian Curcl on
MONDAY october 4. at 23O 0oO D. ~
sFAMAN-In y. ]. saturday october ANA sea
man, IN the 18th year OF her age .. , -.
nephew James :. Franklin, PospecsG brlck Nhufch "a
ton on arfva $40 D. tain from Barclay ana CHRIS
tOpheI-sts.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
..YANKEE nOODLEe IN GERMANY

TO N Z ! 4 Tor 0t TIC IT 70 uHe.
SIR: On June 27 last an article appeared in
YOUR esteemed paper headed Yankee Doodle n atutt-
CART IN whch your correspondent states that Yankee
Doodle was played before Royal Palace by the band
of the Regiment OF Royal Guards, under the leadership
Of Director Karl"
There are two that statement. First, Yankee
Doodle was not played as an pendent piece OF the
programme as might ncrrel from that article but
was simply played part OF series OF American airs
when have been admirably combined and arranged into
a potDourr by Kapeimcister Rar, who is leader of The
7th Wiirtemoerg Regiment Of the Line, No. l25 and
not OF the Guards.
This spenadly arranged pot Dourrt OF American airs
has Deen published by kapemcIser Karl at MS own cX
pense and he has distributed copies. also at his
uense among all the regmentu bands IN the German
Army IA well Ia the German portion Of the Austrian
Army These bands number at least 30O and these
American airs Will Oe played whenever suitable
occasion 0ff, rs itself Most respectfully,
stlttgart. Germany. Sept 20. 1850. COSMOPOLITAN.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
L4TEST SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YORk....ARRIYED OCT. a
Str Fvsa Br Harris London sept S with mdse to Hen.
dcrsOn Bros , .r- 60 =, ,.,. - -
SIR Vomer DAM HeiniEemann Havre sept H. with mds
70 Eunch Edye n Co .., ,
FOREIGN PORTS.
roxonx Oct 2-Arr at Bordeaux CrmdOn lBri. from
SeWYorg; al Antwerp. Remus rl from New-Orleans
Somerset BEL nom New- forAi AT Chste,
str T1tania lBr. from New-IOrS-
CuFESsTOwN Oct. Arr str Adr1ats on
her 10 Liverpool
GlAsGOw, oct AR str Austrian from Boston
HAvaE. Oct Arr Il Llurent, from New fork
LoSDox, Oct 3-Saled-29th ult Charlie bakrr for New
Empire SOth ult John shepard for
MoDla Meirose, Mentor Meh=le Pessso Tor New York
TTnoo I,tin Galveston Is Hilton for Norfolk,
caravan Giro Charles Riverside >lorr0ken I'd
inst U wiliams QnattFo Fraten for New YORK, Seo0n'
10 b. -,
Arr u Maadalens 9Th alt Aurora capt Jaee,rime
an El.inora Munson samue. Toni 9,
ZeGro 2sth uit 3uth ut Emile Capt RummehOr,
Jupiter at Plymouth Nushka 80 Patrick At Pvmoushi LIST
lns Marion Chief paused the Lsard hosA lCapt
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
SYNOPSIS fDr fhs ots. % hDHrG

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3, l a. m.-Clear weather
continues IN New England and the Midds States with
slightly warmer east 10 south winds and high but falling
barometer Clear weather continues in the south
Atlantic and Gulf States, with northeast to southeast
winds less pressure ana O slight rise IN temperature
The barometer has fallen IN the ONO Fahey' With
warmer southerly winds and clear weather Ine bar
,,oter has fallen n the Lake region with increased
cIoudiness local rains ana warmer souhery Wlnuh III
th southern ana portion The WINDS nave shIeu
m nOrtbery In North west, with cooler, party
cIoudy weather rising barometer and rain In Missouri
IndieailOns.
For New England slightly warmer southeast to south
rist winds falling barometer. partly cloudy weather
and local rains. . IA.
For The Middle states, sOuthery 10 westerly WINDS,
r,sn femperatre and falling barometer parity cloudy
weather and IN the northern portions Light rains
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
HARPER < BRO.
Er.ni.t fn.s1aRrs

White w ings. Bv william laca l0 cen :.
Cnsi ( p by she sen By ,amue " Ba ser ID cents
The nudlOg Papers. BY charles Dickens 3 lO eents.
Memoir Of the Rev. lney smith iJ cents.
Green's Hissory he English People. Complete IL
vols. svO. Otl, g. 80 pr 70 ume.
Church Building. Historical sudes Of Church biiilH
the lddle gee Venice florence By Charles Eio
Norton. cloth. -
New Colorado aud the Sanfn Fe Trail b. A. \
Ha yes. ir A. NJ. Illustrated. = So
A Year OF Wreck. A true story. By a victim 4-na
cloth. ~ %. Daler, aJ cents
The Italian Prncipia. Part \ Fir.t Italian Course
Deiectu. ans LXerci-e Booe, VIII
Vocabuarrs ON the plan OF Dr. Niham smiths Pfincipu
Latina l-lO cloth, - cents.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
TO Republican Clubs


CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES
THE NEW YORK TKIBUNE has issled in the form Of
vvheb are OF special vane in thls campagn;
"--'1 no 81 The Black List
rank dshonestr ana dishono whch has been made
since Dy southern state except Texas Price
Ma. 81 The Finance Primer. ..,-...
IN the English language financial
topics Price Sen.5 r h. "eI Cbi.o rsaspdy
Mrs Chsom tells her husD md 9raslly murie cred
by southern mob Price cents 81 pr hundred" 70 per
No. o.. The Life of Garfield.
"a sketch ms career U 1901
out change nom Mr WbIelaw Reds ohio IA the Wan
Earlier and Later Years" by MT r. saasy see'eh % 81
neds speeches 10 Pagos Price eents' per hanaFed'
'-' p'' No d. The Two Parr,es
Political Ba anee-shest An sdirsss oy Colonel yohn
HAY Cleveland ohio July 81 1880 Pree cents ~ per
H"'''' 'N' - No. 81. Hail to she Chief
field in NewY0rs, wih speeches OF leading kepuDleans
from parts the osnDtry Price 10 cents IS per hun
~ No Us. Brixndiers uppermost.
Fac sn. which Congressman Be5aoo 'er pro
nounoes Infamous Forgery The Lie Land Bare-rle
Named Price cents ~ per hundred . per
No 90. Can the North Aaord lt.
Nearly fourteen hqndr millions Of dollars dsmandsd OF
ios.es during .ne var made up IRON the on
cia Washington Of tho claims nied 10 data sons
III n evsry ought 70 read fee eents 81 per nun
"''' No. III. Protected Industry.
The Republican Tariff the Bulwark u National Prosperity
Plain Truths for Workngmen Illustrated In series ot et
trs nom tie m ss aeS and Two eros.
him IN the House oi hepro.eniauyes friee eea
The Admra6s Rsser q twenty aspaSlean 11le ya
w sss d S pe "a sss Of Ss o Wm
Evarts Secretary Of state at Cooper Institute sept ~
oraers for any Of the promptly ed Cash must
company AL 0iu''> ~'N THE TRIBUNE.
New.Yerk
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
TAXATION WITHOUT PROTECTION.
A BURGLARY THAT CAPTAIN RYAN DID NOT RE-
MtMRER.

TAXATION WlIHOUI FhOIECIION'
A BURGLARY THAT CAPTAIN RYAN DID NOT RE-
MkMBER.
To fhe Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: | was surprised to read in late
TRIBUNE the statement OF Captain Ryan that only one
burglary occurred in his precinct In i've month";
II must have been forgotten that residence, the
parsonage OF the Twenty-seventh Street NJ T. Church
entered By burglars the night Of August 80 ana
goods worth $3.50 were taken, and some articles we
would not have parted with at any price. condition
OF terrible awessness prevails which may soon maA"
necessary the organization OF vigiapce committees ID
this city. which pays enough 10 be well governed.
Statements seem times made simply 10 blnd the pup
lie and per- that all IL well when really the
most orderly ctiz ms painfully feel that they nave no
al rquaTe protection These statements are similar 10 tne
deearatiOn recently made, tnat tine ten
now building after entirely new plan, anu VII
extend hospitality To light and air. when the fact u tha
block after block of solid barracks are IN process OF
erection IN various parts OF city equally hostile 10
the light Of heaven and the welfare OF tnelr tenants
Pray let us have truth and protection.
&. l.. GLOVER.
Pastor OF Twenty-seventh Stree church,
2I9 East Twenty -seyenthst.
yetr- York, Sept. 81, 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
THANKS FOR \ SOBER CELEBRATION.

TO the EdttOr Of The TrtbHHe:
SIR: Allow me, through your columns, to
thank General auvelt and other ot ers in charge
the recent celebration Tarryt0wn, fer their comp
ance with The request Of The "Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union" close the saloons that day Tne
results of this action are spoken OF every hand with
gratitude hut only those who formed "a part OF tle
trong OF hfty thousand people aoot and IN vehicles Of
every dcs rpon drawn by horses unused TO drums and
puges and gernz blyones, all concentrated in mar
row spaces, can appreciate the wonderful order and
freedom from rOwylsm that prevailed throughout that
memorable day and evening" that at ifs close. the
crowds dispersed quietly without single accident OF
q scratcn 90 man. woman. child or animal.
THIS result certainly cOud not have been secured u
mat order had nos been Issued. and the people OF
Trrvrown haI not been educated t1 the 4dFantages
of sober community 10 make the enforcement OF law
an easy matter - = A 'iC' iEh-
President Of Westc hester County w. c. T. [.
IrriHgfOf on Hudson, :, p. 30. IccJ
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
A TRIBUTE TO GENERAL WEBB.

The Z 0tFOT OF 7 2 I II 0 q u q
SIR: Permit me to state that l have read
General J. Watson Webb's letter IN your issue OF the
27 inst and consider II the best document that you
have pubshed during the campaign | thank General
Webb FOR IT, because tits OF the greatest egaces he
could leave 10 This country In his old age There is but
one conclusion could to AFTER reading H. namely
thar aDy man having any respect FOR himself and love
for his country who read that letter and not be
vlnced Of the truths contained IN IT, IL " a
perverted man." JAMES GANDOLFO.
Brooklyn " T., Sept. 20, 1880
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
HENRY HOLT a. co..

German Thought From the seven Years wsrtO GOethet
death By kar ullebrand Inn, ~ 70.
The Wefelds. BY Jessie FOthergL 10 mo Leisure
HOt Serlrsl, 81.
Troublesome DaugtIrers. BY L. b. wa.ford author Of
Mr. -mi a lbmO, 81.
Tue Mudfoa Papers. By Charles Dickens author Of
The Plckwick Papers" lOmO, 81