Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-28

was found in the sound arnor Of his ca
reer. Filling posts Of all kinds, yet ever
marching by ways direct TO all nights Of
fame and honor. But he was here not to
plead these men, but the cause they repre-
sented.
In concluding, Mr.. Kelley paid a high
tribute to the ladies, many of whom were
present in the audience. and impressed
upon them the vital interest that they had
in these matters he spoke of. They. more
than the men, we're concerned that the
standard of morals should be kept high
and pure, and he wished them to realize
the responsibility that rested upon them.
Mr.. Kelley concluded in a perfect storm
of applause and the Stonewall Band, which
was in attendance, while number of la
dies and gentlemen in the audience, in
Guiding not few of our Irish fellow citi-
zens who may we'll be proud of their ccun-
tryman, repaired to the stage and were in
PRODUCED to the orator, who for some min
utes held quite levee.
LII IMAM ANOAIS Ctft0 A1oooeC o
Popular Monthy.-The contents of the
November number are exceedingly inter
esting and entertaining, and afford much
valuable information. Mr.. Acroyd's arti-
Gle on THE Photophone," with its eleven
illustrations, "Amy Robsart," by n. Rob-
inson, "The City Of Rouen," by Professor
Chas. A. JOY. 'Charles XII. of Sweden. :"
Little Huskies. their Homes and Ways"
by S. ] Douglass, and American Beef"
are among the prominent contributions,
and are valuable papers. In the depart
ment of fiction are the conclusion of Ben
edict's serial. IA late Remorse''; charm
ing story by Jane G.. Austin, 1.-The Coun-
tess's Diamonds; "Her Secret, by Walt
er Edgar Mccain, "Jet, ''Magnanimity, !"
"Madge,' ETC., etc. There are admirable
sketches. thrilling adventures, some very
excellent poems. and miscellaney en-
bracing all sorts of subjects, entertaining
and instructive. The number contains
1913 quarto pages, 100 illustrations and d
beautiful colored frontispiece, THE AS
sassination of Amy Robsart." For COM
prehensiveness, excellence and cheapnesss,
this publication is. we think, unrivaled.-
The price of copy is only 25 cents, annu-
al subscription So; or. 81 80 for six, 81 for
four months, sent post-free. Address
Frank Leslie, Publisher, SO, So and 81
Park Place. New York.
The discussion Of 1.-THE Christian Re-
Iigion," by Col. Ingersoll and Judge Black,
which was commenced in the August
number OF North American Review" is
continued in the November issue of that
publ ication. Col. Ingersoll now replies to
the structures Of his opponent, and pre-
sents much more fully than he has ever
done the logical grounds for his opposition
to Christianity. The article will be re-
ceived with in terest by those who have
read the first part of the debate, as well
as by ali those who believe that the cause
of truth is best advanced by free discus
sion. An eally number of the "Rview'
will contain an exhaustive reply. In a
Symposium on Presidential Inability, four
of the most eminent jurists, Judge Thorn
as M. Cooley, the Hon. Lyman Trumbull,
Prof Theodore W. Dwight. and Con. B.
F. Butler, discuss the several weight y
problems arising out of Article 2 of the
Constitution. ''England's Hereditary Re
public" is the title of a significant paper
contributed by the Marquis of Blanford,
and Senator George F. Hoar writes a
statesmanlike article on 1.-The Appointing
Power of the President Of the United
States.