davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21
HICKORY VALLEY, Tenn,
July II 1881


EDITOR BULLETIN: 1 report below
the game played by the Hickory Val
ley Red Caps and the Moscow Base
Ball Club at LaGrange, ON Welnes-
day, the 18th inst. I would have
written sooner; but I have not seen
the captain Of our club since the game
until this morning, owing 70 his being
captured by one of LaGrange's fairest
daughters, / suppose from Indications
The score was as follows: Red Caps,
80; Moscow Club, 4. The Moscow
club gave it up at the fourth inning.
The umpire could decide no other way
but 8 to 0. w. L. BAIRD.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21

BILE services during the sessions of the
Institute.
Resolved, That We tender eur thanks
to the ladies' who have SO kindly
aided US with their music during the
Institute.
Resolved, That We return thanks 70
the public generally for their polite
attendance and good order during the
meeting. Isaac ORME, See'y.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21
SALEM CETY, ARK, J

MR. EUIToE; We hadquite u severe
storm yesterday evening about >
O'clock. which blew or corn and cot
ten down, and did a great deal Of dam
age. The cotton viii recover, how
ever. There Is more sickness here
now than | ever knew before, princi-
paliv chilis and fever. We hope
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21
MIDDLETON INSTITUTE.

The Institute was held at Middleton
on the 10th and 10th inst, by order
of the county superintendent, G. 2.
Hudson. The house was called to
order by Capt. j. L. Kimbrough. A
temporary organization took place in
the morning, Supt. Hudson being
elected as chairman, and Isaac Orme
as secretary. The exercises Of the In
stitute were admirably conducted by
the officers. Every part passed of
satisfactorily, and all felt that they
had been benefited by attending the
Teachers Institute. We must not
forget our worthy friend, Prof. r. p
McNeely, for his most grateful assist
ance. He was the life of the Insti-
tute. The following is the order of
the exercises:
PROGRAMME.
Pray Rev J. +. AcCutchcn
synopsis 81 Teachers Institute Isaac Or:ne
spelling Esquire THOMPSON
Primary Object Prot. y. A. McNecly
MUSIC.
Methods Of Teaching the English scIenoes........
Capt j. a. ktmbrouEh.
MUSIC
EVENING KXERCIAES:
Rev. J. F. SIcCuschan
MUSIC
Relations 0s Parents - Publie oais-..........
Prot. ". 4. McNeoly.
MUSIC.
SATURDAY FORENOON.
J. 7. AfcCatchau
MUSIC.
Object o{ Teachers institute. Isaac CrnIe
MUSIC.
Length Of school Days .....,.,.Proi W. 4. Neyeeiy
MUSIC.
AFTERNOON.
er............ ........ . Rev J. T. McCutchan
MUSIC.
t0rporal Puntsim. nt-.-..-.Capt. :. A. kiIabroHyh
MUSIC.
What Should be Taught in our Publia Schools ..
Grammar ..,.,.,,, Rev. W. \, Harris
EVENING EXERCISE.
Primary Reading. Prof. W. 4 1IcNelIy
The entire programme was sue
cess. At the close Of the Institute the
following resolutions were offered by
Capt, j. \. Kimbrough, received and
adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this
Institute are hereby rendered the Off
GERS and members of the Methodist
church of this place for the Use Of
their house during the term Of The In
stitute.
Resolved, That We tender our thanks
to Prot McNeely for - most yalua-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21

The game played between the
Bolivar Reds and tho Grand Junction
Quick Steps was:-Quick Steps, =.
and the Reds 81.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures Chills
and Fcycr.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21

WHITLOW-On the 18th inst,
at the residence Of her husband, DIR.
y. G. Whitlow, near salisbury, Mrs.
II. J. Wh;tlow in the both year Of
her age.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21

sickness viii subside now, as we have
too much to do. Ny Tennessee cor
respondents have all failed to write to
me; suppose postage stamps have
gone up or given out
W. F. CLEFT.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21
StraEa1.

y white cow came TO my housc about
three months ago. She is about six years
old, and BOW gives milk. The owner viii
come forward, prove property, pay charges
and take her. ALIEN HUNT.
7-I43t Fifth District
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is good for
old people.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21
Julius Crawford,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
sTRAYED on sTOLEN.

\ gray mare. blind IN. right cyr, has
knot on top "a right ehouldcr,is nine or ten
years old, and on tho pony order. \ suita-
bic reward will be given Tor her delivery to
me at WhitcI-ille or 80 that | can get her.
W. S. KIRKPATRICK
4 81 -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-21
ENmTHTI
II - LOAs

In July, August and September, I
will repair and put gins in thorough
order very cheap and worll guaranteed
Give me II call.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27
THE TALL EDITOR EEFINES HIS
POSITION.

Yesterday afternoon the tall Mohawk
editor Was defending Carlyle for having
given Froude the memoranda about his
life:
"The fault with Carlyle" said he,
'is that he is cratic and antithetical.
He is either away up or away down
very historical in his wit, or very
genericIy fiat in his melancholy. Now
I am like neither Carlyle nor Hugo. l
am placid; 1 am neither flank Of the
antithesis; am the semicolon
1--WE took you for an exclamation
point" said small boy just in hearing.
'Or a stationary danger signal" said
politician.
"ToOts his whistle like there were
COWS on the track" said railroad en-
ploye, and the crowd dispersed.
Il chunk of his language was taken
to the assay room of the Mint and pro-
nounced irreducible, like the school
fund. 1t will be forwarded to Swansea
for further treatment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27
United States MarShal's Notice

Try IT., -TATE OF AMERICA III
u trict of Nevada, IS; In Admiralty here
the United States, for the District of Nevada, on
| the seventh da, OF May, ID -, by David w.
very, against the Steamboat Governor So and
her boilers machinery, boats, tackle, apparel and
furniture, and against LoNet Hawthorne nd
whereas the substance OF the said libel j., that
while he said David W avery, the libeiant, WAS
the owner of, in The possession OF, and lawfully
entitled to tn" possession Of said teambOat,
G0re,nor Stamford, on, or abOu the } 81 day OF
prii, A ID. ~ the said Ioy-t Hawthorne, fprci-
bly, and frauduleutIy and without warrant
authority of law entered upon, seized aud took
possession of sand Steamboat, Governor stanford
and her boilers, machinery, boats, tackle, apparel
and furniture; and though reqursiei by tn. libel
ant. David W Avery, To surrender the same, h0
has ever since failed and refused so to do 20 te
damage of the libelant, David a. Avery in he
sum seven hundred and fifty dollars $3.50,
and in the further sum of nifty dollars, sW) for
ach and every day Of tn further detention o.
said property And praying "a decree of this
Court, in cause OF posse sion civil and mari
time, for the delivery of the possession of said
steam DO II, GocerIor STANFORD, her boilers m him
cry. boats tackle, apparel and furniture, to tho
liDeiant, avn very; and for damages for tho
AS the sam" Iny be assessed; and tor his costs:
and for general relief. Now, therefore, in pur-
Suaiice OF the mOnItion under the seal OF the said
curt, to me drec, Ell and deli ,ered, 1 do hereby
said vessel, her boilers machinery, boats t;1ckIe
apparel ana furniture, or in any manner inter.
es!ed therein, that they be and appear before he
said District Court tn be held AT arson ,ity Ne.
vIda, in and for the salt District of Nevada, on
the twenty fourth day OF May, 4. ID 1881, Mt ~
O'Clock a. N of that day, provided the Same
next uay of jurisdiction thereafer,) then and
there to interpDse their claims and to make their
allegations in that behalf
Dated this 9TH day Of May. A 70.
AUGUSTUS ASH,
United afes Marshal. DistIic, ui :, evadA.
I. W. W. VIks, Proctor for LbeIant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27
DAN O'CONNELL on STOCKINGS.

The talented editor of the Stock En-
change is endeavoring to rival the
Stock Report as a society newspaper.
He thus dilates on the stocking:
A case of blood poisoning from wear
Ing cheap colored stockings ias oc-
Cured to young Lady in Sacramento
1t is melancholy to reflect upon the
trouble that indulgence in these fashion
able follies is ever bringing the sex
A tinted stocking is, at all times, All
abomination, and nothing but the pur.
white should be worn. The biDicai
term ''scarlet women" had its origin in
the habit the ladies OF lazy virtue i'll
Jerusalem had of covering their leg.
with fed cloth. A neat white stocking,
cOntrasted with the the coior.d Skin
above and the dark boot below, is ar
tistic and pleasing to the eye. Tn.
garter may be Of any col. the wear. r
Chooses, but the hue of Innocence be-
longs to the stocking, and where i,
meets the delicate embroidery Of
The rest Of his remarks are hardly
the thing for country newspaper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27
DIsADvAnrAGEs or SITUATION.

The Record linton thus defends STAN
ford's remarks made in New York on
the 'extortions practiced in Nevada:
Governor Stanford points out that it
IL quite possible for place to be SO
situated as that it cannot possess the
most economical transpoi tation, and
that In such q case there il no remedy
for those who occupy this kind Of posi-
ton hut to remove. For example, q
man, lives at the top of a high n,oun-
tain. It is clear that it must be more
difficult to do his transportation than if
he lived on level plain, and nothing
can remove the disadvantages, Imposed
on him by his situation. It is the same
with town which is not protected by
river or ocean competition. 1t must
bear the penalties of an unfavOrable
location, and it is neither just nor rea-
SOnable that the railroads should be
mulcted to compensate for such natural
drawbacks. inequalities of this kind
are of course unavoidable. They are
like the irregularities of stature and
physical and mental powers which exist
between men. There is no way by
which they can be obviated, and no
laws can he found which equalize such
matters. 49,.
The disadvantages imposed on him
by his situation' is good. The same
excuse might be made by robber who,
when having a traveller on his back,
puts cooked pistol down his throat and
says: "You are disadvantageously To-
Gated, my friend, so hand over your
purse" The "irregularities of stature"
is another peculiar defense, and simply
means that if the strong and brutal de-
sire to Cypress the weak and timid, the
latter must stand it and I've assured that
"no law can be found which will equalize
such matters" The railroad companies
have ruled by the right Of might alone,
ignoring the law altogether. Their
owners are called capitalists" When
the people ignore the law and attempt
to rule by brute strength they are called
1communists."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27

Three hundred of our exchanges have
called attention to the fact that Mr..
Mackay's new lace dress requires seve,
different stitches. If she had but recol.
ected the old adage that ga stitch i,
time saves nine" how much quicke
that dress might have been made.
, 1881-04-09


NEpDRr or ltAltrsoAD AND WAnKHoCaE Con-
MtssfONElts.
THE STUDENTS DREAM. Chicago: Janson, Nc
Clur9 s. CO. pr!co 81.
BuuA,t.CASEs AND THE1n Products. by Isaac
4. Hedges. Ut. Louis.
rUrxAMs I1pnAHY C0MpANIoH-1aN. Now
York, G. r, rutnam''s snns.
TIn DtnLE AM. REASON AnAIvsr ATHEISM.
0y GcntlomAn OF tho Har. Chicago.
SHADOWS or smAsrA. Dy Joaquin Miller. Chi
cago: Inusen, McCturR d co. PF!ce II.
Tns so1EscE or Mind. ny John, Nasoom.
Now York; q. +. Putnan's Sons. Frtcc e.
I,HoKEN THOUGHTS: AND orHgn PoEus- ny
@. l.. u. New York: q. T. puf1au's SONS. Price
Sl,25.
M,c,sAsns IItsrony or THE CnusAnss. Three
Volumes: New York; A. q. Armstrong s Son.
Price $J1t.
Dsu1oromr OF 71ln LAW AND ABSTRACT
uSsoN 0r Ti1E uNlTzp 6rATEs-1S51. Dca
blulncs, la. Mills & Co.
TuE GosrG1- llls1onr. ny James 4 Gilmore
nnd LvmMn Ahbott. Now York; Ford8, How.
ard & Hubert. FrlCG $l.7b.
IsSoL1su pMiLosorMEns; Sin W1LL1AM HAM
1I!ToN, liy ". II. y. Monok. New York; O. T..
putnanlts Sons. Price $l..5.
FLOWED uNpEH, 1.Mn sEony ~ An IsD1Ax
Howard l. liul6ert. Price 81.
sIAxsrySAns; Az Harvard Es!uon; Yol: xly;'
Hudson. uostont CHM l. Heath.
FLlRTA11ox CANT, OH, TuE R,YLx, Kop, Axu
Yyko. Now York, Foris, Howard l. Hubert.
Price $l.M
, 1881-04-09

IrAms, March, sa-M. Galnbetta has. made
ssnother speech. which nay bB considered q
nef neefoha Important step III the personal caln-
pa'sh M WHICH 10 Inns Of lltn undertaken, alul
~ which lle vigorously defends bi,nself once
TSI. tTTSFe againht charges OF "occt!t Influence"
a tM!s sptecl, WIS made on Sunday before the
ssen.efa! * assembly OF tlle Commercial Union
St09 NE Iroca,ldro l'alaCo, aud created n pro-
ahlitl ahhalitl sensation. But tho re,Ictlonsts llave
shiost si lnatle up their ni,,tis To lot tiAnbotta
a!pfne' a.f,l' Nothing hns come up In connection,
ss M!tn tile Grecfan matter and Gan,betta
fHhhecht confusion for themselves, aid
10y ntSy llnve now turned tll0lr attention III
H'ner dltectlons. Galnbcttn distinct ystate.l
rMn,s unoG speech on Sunday TINT he lind entvred
upot campaign in fayor of government BY
~ lh4forisy, aud that lle should npver retire
ha,Ha hhaG,Ha II so long rs Ills health Md strength,
Maaac Mneaa qut, tie ri.itcnled The Idea that any
ssnoasht of dlctntorsltp Or u coup d'ttat could
~ sa9tes i,lS mind, Dorn OF the people," llc
~ ssaal "Delonglug to tito peop1c, wishing to
sss i!s COURSE triumph by intional, scientific,
sus NV ,e9al iltars. deslelng ~ owe ilosl,tlK to
a. aMy influence other than tla persuasloi' nf
ManaH9oflties. haYe time before me, | possess
ffhhts1ky. H. aud believe me, have, above all
snas,a snas' an inexha4s.ibie pe1seyesance.n II he
tpuak it"aks With confidence, aud perhaps with q
nntn n~ucn OF cgotlsln. It Is because be feels hts
9V@es and recognizes the weakness Of hia
, 1881-04-09

aturc VI the day. W: tlo l'cauyoir Fryer
writes OF :" Punch atd the Funpetn'; rInf.
Robert Eflla Thompson discusses "Tllo Fut.
MIo nf Our f'ubtfc-School SyBtemn: Dr.
Thonias 3. Soztnskey treats Of the "Aspects
Of Mortality Statistfcs." and pleads for their
fnOre earnest consideration. The Doctor also
considers TINT tthoy TO not reflect tho lOcn1
sanitary condition Of the .plnco from which
they nru drawn, Anlt tint It Il simply absurd
to compare aggregate death ratNs.n Arthur
Farley writes lhtelllgently OF " Frcsc0-r Paint
ing."
The historical articles In the April n,tm-
bcr ot the afaNGztt1e sf Amcrtcn't History
Ohio" by. Maria Conc, md The New Yer
sion OF The Dntt1c at Harlem l'Ia[ns," by
aftiele d 2 sketch q tho life of lVl!llnm
Province Of Now York, by Il. l.. Dctatield.
Tho F"nrigtnnl document Ii the "Orderly
Book ct Sir John .,)olluson's. Command,
l77D-i71. Fart IT," Tho minor departments
nru full. varied. a1,1 Interesting.
We nrc In receipt OF tho number for. tho
Apri! quarter q. tf1o A,acrima. Jo,tr'a.at Of
TIC AlctltcnE !Sctcuccs, ctlItcti by Dr. !. NJ.
Hays. T1fs veteran pcrEotlcai Ii now In ita
slxty.nrst year, and Is apparently rs halo and
healthy ~ ever. notwithstanding the ut,rt..
l1ltttlng series nf experiments nf which It
has been made The victim by pliysiciana Of
"high hnd low degree" 1ts tabtc OF con-
tents Is too long to be quoted here. hut
nrlong It's contributors nre Urs. 5tfnson,
FOrrest, L!lell, II. u. SRntfs, G. 81 Stertla
berg, q. s. Bull, G. b. Kelsey, a. IS. 1slnln,
i. i. Rea, +. X. Varick, tleorge n. LeiIerts,
W. s. Little. md Norman AtackintOsh.
, 1881-04-09
WHAT Is LOVE

l. For Tho Chicago Irthuns.
what ta LDyo q cyHIu questions.
What ia iicAyen I ask OF him;
IAN you uIeasuru all Its Sweetness,
" It's w0ntlrouA giorlca lnnn7
caa You lnok On spheres revolving
IN tha silent spnu1 above.
And uhfUld their wontlrous story,
r. ~ their ctrutlng rni1nds they movof
Can you Ernap tho wundrous iuenntns
!, " tho bun's bright. burning rlm1
the Nouna nnfathorned story,
sm!llnK on III pnlo and dim
ean tcll you nil the rapture
~ thi& strange. rleutst0 thrill, :
Tnen tho world spins round With madness,
,,e1lent, bronthloss, mystlu still
Hsyt ynu eannot grasp its rnoatllnx
,m3it! You arlnk tho t,ectarel Wine,
9l,u you trtad this otlorpus IieaYeti-
Iaon you'll tud 1ovu is divine.
MANY BTNATTON lIEWETy.
, 1881-04-09
SUNS.

Tile DlRtance from tlse Earth TO the
Sun and tile Fixed Stars-The spaces
Full Of Tuniu1s.
Prof. Richard 4, Proctor Is delivering
course OF astronomical lectures In New
York. Tie following Is a synopsis Of one Of
them. Tie subject of the discourse was
"Tho Sun and Ills Brother Suiis.n The
spenker said In part:
When WI look at the skies on a calm, ctear
night, when nll The. 1'Iyrintls, Of stArs nre
pressed With tho tdcA that q soletln calm
reIEns there. One Is Inclined to believe that
al those SUNS ar,' i, q s.nte Of perfect rest.
The astrunonler. however, sees that they
move. They hare several different move
merits. These, however, nre oMay apparent.
TUG turning of t!io earth unol, it, nxis md its
Mlelts tn appear. The astronotnor recognizes
the stars us IN Otu sense still or fixed. Bit the
stnr depths nrc full Ut noise and tnmult. Go
Ro s1s Z r. 1man yhar cg er. ' o. scp @
Of great energy and noise. It Is absolutely
tho depths Of space. We, are nhlc to under
far away; Ti'o ,sartst ot III tiio stars lles 4
|. such distance tint our own sun, set beside
1t, would seem to l,e a:l ordinary stnr Of tho
SECOND magnitude. Tho star which Is corr
ists tSsS In LIZ ntsrf asts II sayns at Ss It Is e
absolutely known. For, INSTANCE, No. tl OF
The Sostei1nton Of te swan y sai t. be- ths
sasd by senle to 10 three times ~ great IS
that Of the nearest star, which lies twenty
millions Ut millions Of miles from tls. All
! American astronomer, Peters, makes 1t only
| twlc0 rs far. 1lence between tho two cnlcu-
/ latlons there is nh error Of ut least tgil
millions Of millions Ut niles.
The trouble Is That astronomers cannot get
space enough to work upon. No base l!ne cGn
| xFSt.$ All f4$H for
c9latlon BY triankulatlun ot such enormous
| distances. But we know that these stars ltn
SO far away that the sut1 wpnld bo q small
star beside one of them, Tue sun is not
Ilm as a speelue!! atar. AS, iii The last lect-
tlre. the eartll told ,ls the history Of planet
90 tue sun Gun tell US what wiz be the llls.
tory OF the star. Sirius Is fnr larger than
away from tls eaItl. rs the nearest stnr,
Alpha Ccntauri. Thut star removed to the
sac distance f5o'n vs. w9u ttt si'e hlt wit
foap taes liz hs ght f of s:s a s,aF S e aso
gives aoo times as much light as the sun. Il
! from au!tnre nlllf OF Sirius we get tho Bnn!e
aa9pnt s O. gnt g %e 10 fen s9ars s
large rs the sstn. II, then. we arc to take
our sun MS Il sample Of the great suns that
are scattered broadcast through space, let
! Ns carefully consider him.
Of between 000,o00 md 81, 100000 miles
from tile earth. a train Of cars going Mt the
rate Of twenty nllGs ail hour Woula be 5oo
IN ttHssTss st tln tnas a,staMss %
be thirteen years, # Il could Maiataln tho
saalc rate ot speed throughout the entire
distance. Even light, which travels With 4
eight ind one-lunrter minutes IN reaching
us. Hence, the sun ls not in the place where
lie seenls to be-. lia Is Just rs far away from
, 1881-04-09

md With their children wilt occupy a cottage
thore., Early In Jnly. the President will a.
and a little later his two sons, Harry I'D
.!nnlca, will enter rs students. The Presl-
tlenrs rnother. will return to Mentor, to re.
main during The summer with the family OF
lald. who Is living on. tile Presldeut's farm.
tic1. ait! Mrs. Sheldon and Miss Mason,
who have been guests Mt tic Willie House
for Some time, will return to Cleveland nexl
week.
, 1881-04-09

vi. haf'lly 10 p!epafcd to asceIt s Il
sssxo saS F"Hk ko nil tnis@PctcrSns HsthqP ws 'ss 6
tho s..ca!!ei Kcpubllean Govornmcnt
uf. t7oa: "ancfI n system, .was. per''ap3;
Inherently not moro unjust tilnn tllc normal
order Of soclrly n ws 1a fey eoy gyH5y y;fy
l,.oru tl1ail stiliccs for their animal needs;
l,ur was Ilfo sacrificed moro freely, To po-
lfttcnl Ideal than ut Inter perrin! II Inns l,ear'
:iSstries Will! ehricS ill., @ capitalists" snei,
language wn!,l,! not sound ont ot place ctt,,-
Ink fronl !.lnt! AMI addressed y 0corag
I}ru1tti In Nlr. B'ack's novel of "Snnrisc,"
Rnt apatSi I %'} solan nsy @ fFS2fs'ei Fs ivd. !n ~ e.
coltnt ot tho battle Of Afarenxo ai,d ascrlbes,
perhaps Justly, The credit for that .yictory to
lien. Desaix. But l,u weakens Ills versnn
goe%s ~ !e's'ss esstsanaa s'tns real s eeeet ,y
Iins III. TyiTo been OH = Dantesque trip TO
tho Interit6 for lnatcr1nls? Again lie speaks
tbe Ting q iiio Frei,cl. entry Into Vienna,
!Noy, -. 1885, but txasperatnEly otnlts 70
next pngc ,a speaks Of tic Russians rotort:
inauguratel, bat wo aro stiil leit IN le,el;;
anco AZ 10 the slature Of this so successful
vii Tie y volume i admirably printed in large,
clcat tyHe ulu neAtJ n!n!iut ~ Guntaav.a
tho progress Of Napoleon's armies bu traced
!la speaks OF The French boundary
linc rs extending to point "orposit Aln!!'
| II by ''notlern Europa continental Europe
Is meant, tito events Ut tho epoch described
| nre fairly covered, but tho reader will have
Britain during tho period lctween I'M! md
events ncross Tic Cj,ai,nn1. Perhaps this
paragraph from tne, preface may explain
wrItar upon himself III writing tllis history
~ llnve nnLGnyorctt tU toll a simple story
believing TINT n narrative III which facts arf
chosen far their afUn fHcttncc, and exhibited
Iii their real connection, may be made to con
yny nv trup M Impression rs ftflur history
In which the writer IS not forceti by the nee
rieor towards himself al,d his 1natcria.s."
Co.