davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-03-12

The Scranton RePHblican SAYS that a
sleepy servant girl with lighted candle is
die explanation Of the mystery oflhe tire
that burned ~ little children to death in
that city.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-03-12
AlIEIl.

SEIDLE -On tho 2sth ult, In Lehighton,
Sarah Seidle. wife VI Jonathan Seidle, az ed
81 years, 9 months ard ~ days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-03-12
RFD UOKSE pOWnERS

Are the only Horse and Poultry Powders that
give universal satisfaction. If the Powders
do not give satisfaction, the Druggist will re-
iuIn your money. Dec. is, 1850 yleOw
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-03-12
AaEFE5 AaEFES ! FOR BORDER OUTLAWS
BY J. W. BUEL.

BY j. W. BUEL.
NEw, AuTHENTio AMI THRILLING Hlstory
OF the Lives and Wonderful Adventures VI
Americ "a great Outlaws,
THE YOUNGER BROTHERS,
FRANK and JESSE JAMES,
and their Bands of HighwRymen down 10 1881.
on aims more than 80 illustrations embrae.
ing late Portraits of the principal characters.
including Frank James, never before publish.
ed, aud II FINE CoLORED PLATES. Inter.
views and letters from Cole lOnnger-Start-
ling Revelations. All about the Black Flag,
the Black Oath, the secret Cave, and hund.
reds Of other wonderful things, Most xcit.
ing book ever publishedi mora thrilling than
a r0mai ees et trua in ever essential. Sells
Ike wild.hre 1000 ordered IN advance.
Nothing like Il l--beata everything over
400 pages, price 81 50. Agents canyassing
outht, 30 oents. Wut0 immediately tor full
partieularA 10 HISTORICAL PUBLISH-
lS0 co. -. L0uis, NO. mar5 ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-03-12
Weissp0rr Stems.

-Mumps is raging here and is mostly,
though not wholly, confined to children.
On Saturday evening last was performed
the ceremony which united as husband and
wife Mr.. Will Reed and Miss Annie Deter.
line. As the Young couple start out on their
journey together bearing the blessings of
their numerous friends, may they also ac I
eert "Quint's" earnest wish Tor a happy and
true life. q
The friends Of Rev E. J. Miller are very
happy to he able To report that he was 70
turned Tor another year by conference, to
hold large Influence in our midst and EN-
joy the fruits OF his labor during his recent
revival. His weekly prayer meetings are
growing in attendance and interest, many
new voices are heard telling the news OF
salvation,
John Laury returned home again from
Mahsn"y City-"I can't leave Weissport
Mr.. Joseph Rosenhaupt, of the firm of
Hecht, Rosenhaupt & Co., of Philadelphia,
was in town during the week
&C. w. Lenlzs residences are fast an.
preaching completion. The different de-
parlments are nicely furnished to rent; for
beauty of location in summer or winter,
there is no superior in town.
Sunday generally finds group of young
lads collected opposite the L. 4 s. depot, for
no other purpose but tn insult lassers-by.
They ;hink think this shows "gentlenianly
smartnrss." We would urge those fellows
IN find the right way to act the e. n ntleman,
and they will never regret II. QUISr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-03-12

A DENTS WANTED Tor tho Rest and Fastest
n Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles Prloas
reduced % por cent. National Publishing
Co, Phi'adslphia, Pa marl-na
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-03-12

P. o. Building, Lehightnn, Penn'a.
The water will be let into the canal ON
or about the 5th inst, between the Slate
dana aud Easton, and som the boatman's
horn will again be heard between said points.
The remainder Of the line, on to Maueh
Chunk, will not be ready or the resumption
Of navigation until some weeks later, owing
70 the break in the dam just above Treich-
il@Ts' the work upon which progresses slow
lF.
ia Reader, you are in need of a watch,
don't tail 10 call aud see the new stock at
T. II. Hollis, Maueh Chunk, and learn his
prices aud compare them with ihoss Of other
dealers.
George Payne, one Of the oldest coal op-
orators in schuylkill county, died at cres-
sona on Thursdsy, aged 70 years
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-03-12
OLD FRANKLIN WELL.

which was dug by order OF BENJAMIN Prank
lin TO supply the garrison Of Fort a lien with
water It's walls ofstone, which stu defy The
rHvnges OF ages, are as periost to-iiay as when
six ieet Of cry stal wafer. The welt Il now be.
Ing ntted up as a historic relic, to the water OF
which the patrons Of the House will have free
access.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-03-12
The Fort Allen House,
WEISSPORT. PA.
Nathan KlOtz, Proprietor

This House is located In the Boroneh Of
WeissI orr OaTben COnnty. Pa. aud Is built
on the site Of Fort Allen. an old stOekRde farts
ihcatiOR. ereSted here over a century 70 70
protect the early settlers against the hostile
incuIsions Of the Indians The house is q suo-
stantttl brick, and WAS named Port Allen
House. by the late Edward w eiss: Il contains
ThiTty-twO Rooms and handsome RestaH.
rant, and the present ProIrieto has newly
and thofoughly rehtted the establishnleni.
II has all theappoiniments Of FIRST CLAss
COUNTRY HoTsL, adapted for the comfort of
us patrons. In close proximity to tho Hotel,
Ia perfect preservation, is the Historic
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-03-12
SUMMER BoARDERs

viii he accommodated at Reasonable Prices.
The liar is supplied with Inc best Wines.
Liquors aud Cigars, Good stahlinE attached
May, sly NATHAN KLOTZ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-03-12

Names nf pupils who attended every day.
I3o,s = Lewis DreibeIbes. Charles rauk.
Harvey Hnugh. Harvey koons, Alvin Koons,
WIN. McGorfnick, Ell. McCnrnick, Eddie
Miller, Thomas nser. GidLs - Carrie
Dreiheloies, Matte Longstreet, ,Tillie Seiicrt,
Laura Weidaw.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-03-12

Names of pupils who attended every day.
koors, Frank Nusbaum Eddie Nusbaum.
GiRLs-Lillie Semnel, Laura TrexIer. Fila
Reichard. Mary Albright, Emma Froe!ich,
Intermediata-A1 n.,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Tuesday, Noy.l, 1881.
Yesterday. To-day
rry TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBuvE.l

SAN Francisco. Cal, Nov. 1.-The north lateral
drift IN Ovcrman has been completed from the shaft
to the north line. The south lateral Is being run.
II is ropottol that CrOs5ruts Will be run from the
. 800 level before the south lateral is completed.
The price of the stock is hardening IN anticipation
OF the results of crosScutting. -
Io,y-grade ore is to be extracted from silver Hull.
The Alta east crOsscut Is out 300 feet, but II still
has long distance to run 10 reach the point where
high assays were reported 10 have been obtained by
the diamond drill ore a year ago.
The general tone OF the COmstOcls Il Improving
/ NJ Taylnr arrived here yesterday from New
Mexico. lie expresses no opinion about the mines
n is expected that MacDcrmot and Roberts will
settle the difficulty with the merchants at Caborca
sonora, Mexico
The latest from the State Line mines isthat Man
ag,r Parrish has discovered an abundant supply OF
water since his arrival at Gold Mountain. In the
Joint incline of Nos. and 9, which is being sunk IN
tbe foot wall orc-scams from SIX 10 twenty inches
wide. Welding high assays are found trcnding
toward the vein, which - still IN the hanging-wail
Buuion valued at $40. O99 II was received in this
city Yesterday from the mines.
Spring Valley Hydraulic Company's official report
shows that the new tunnel was advanced lO2 feet
for the week ending Oct %, leaving 100 feet still
10 be completed. There was delay OF twenty -iour
honrs caused by the breaking of machinery.
Green Mountain superintendent reports having
run ahead on the silphurct ledge about 100 feet.
The orc holds strong IN the face Of the drift. An
upraisc il being pushed as rapidly as possible
through ore, and has advanced 30 feet. Connection
will have To be made with No. tunnel to give ven
tiiaiion The ledge NJ the head of the raise is rs
feet wide. The work in the main mine Is advancing
uninteuuptedly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
Boston. Tuesday. Nov. l, 1881.
CLOSING PRICES or PHiLA DELPHIA STOCKS
RsD)r,etby IoaS II. DAVIS n Co., No. IL IVIJtI-
TUESDAY. Nov. 1-r. NJ.

TUESDAY. Nov. 1-r.M
The stock market to-day gradually gained
strength from the opening ul after mld7aay' the
event was inconsistent with the surrounding CIR
cnmstances. Yesterday the market declined but
NOT on account of the large embezzement in New
ark because not till after o'clock was the story
credited that the amount stolen was over
go 600 600. The almost universal opinion at the
Sell Exchange was that the sum had been en-
laraed by the addition of cipher. This morning
hn,yover the truth was known. And the truth was
not of a character that encouraged new ventures IN
stock specplations. Yet the first hgures made
TODAY. in almost every case, were oet-
ter than yesterdays closing prices Aitsi
Wednesday the apparent strength of the markes
gave place to feverishness and nearly all OF the
earlv gains subsequently, were lost, aud in few in-
stances prices closed lower than they ana yes'eruss
Lake shore and New-York Central were 'ne
noticeably strong stocks. and st. Paul. Union
Pacific and Western Unicn were among
100 weakest stocks. The business done ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
Menu Oscillations.
DUTNAMS NEW PLUTARCH SERIES

OF Lives OF those who have made the History OF The
World edited by Walter Bcslnt, comprises LlNCoLN,
by Leland; ADMIRAL CoLIGNY, by Besanti JUDAS
MAcCABEus by Conder; JOAN OF ARC by Tuckey )
HAROUN AL RAsCHID, by Palmer; SIR JOHN FRANh-
LIN by Beosly; LUTHER by Treadweil, and wHfTIlNo-
TON by Besant Price numbers, Il EACH or The oVois
in a box, in neat half binding, s12.
VICTOR EMANUEL RFCHELIEU, CHARLEMAoNE'
ALEXANDER THE GREAT etc, are in preparation
A capital series of Observation-Disclosures Spectator
The series Is sensible thing in literature; athoi'
onghy good idea Boston Post
"I,aae Naoc.harsp il n book that Is diiUe and
which give, ms real man and herOt Bnfalo Express
Ielands "Iincoln admirable work wIlIIem WI,
skill, Judgment and the power 10 lh'cics~-''
Monthly.
Send for complete list.
G.P. PUTNAMs SONS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
MINES AND MINING.

TUESDAY Nov. 1-P. NJ.
At the Mining Stock Exchanges to-day vigorous
attack was made upon the State Line shares, ana
the recorded transactions in them is immense ana
8 yielded from 3.4 to $40 and recovered to $50;
and declined from 60 cents to 81 cents ana ori-
entail and Miller fell from 20 cents to $500 cents
Those stocks and their0rations monopolized large
proportion of the business that DONE as tney oiu
of the attention of traders South Pacific, however,
continued to be strong and sold up to ~ against %
i3If. and CbrvsOlite was steady at 6h06Ss The
Mariposas were yet lower, both common and pre- pre-
ferred stocks selling down to 3. but closing az o-4'
The remainder of the list was quiet ana steady. 80
The Robinson Consolidated Mining Company yes
terCay declared regular dividend of 20 cents per
share and an extra dividend of like amount, DON
payable November To- Transfer books close on tno
9th and reopen on the 10th.
Ny NTyTyG SFOOK EYOHAyGE SALES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02

"The Letter of Credit" Roberts Brothers., anew
novel by the author of 1.-THE Wide, Wide World"
will be hailed by large class of readers who like
story none the less because it deals with Christian
teachings and the religious motives of life In
PREDATORY note the author calls the book record of
facts, the plot even to most of the details being
drawn from real life. The scene is principally New
York City, and the story concerns mainly young
girl and her mother, who have a hard struggle
against poverty and are assisted by aphlanthropic
young EngliShman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02

There is rustic charm about Mr.. George Miners
chronicle of year in a garden, which lie entities
Country Pleasures" Roberts Brothers. that will
prove all the more novel and enjoyable to American
readers since it is thoroughly English. The scene
is Lancashire, and the author gossips in tranquil,
satisfied mood OF English weather, and of the land
scape, flowers, birds and rural occupations as they
vary with the seasons His county notes." as
he modestly calls his thoughts and impressions,
have the true country favor and will be read with
interest by every lover Of nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
1nstrucilon.
For Both Sexes-CitY.

V,HE MISSES LEGGETT, "a East S1st-st.,
Il reopen their school for children. &onday, sept 20
IO1 EAST 35TH-ST.-Miss NJ A. CLARK
IO win reopen her English aad 5fenea 5e1)H n,,is
included German and French taught oy nh
tive professors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02

Massachusetts, in the Woman Suffrage Move
,nentD by Harriet H. Robinson (Roberts Brothers)
is a small volume containing useful sketch of the
growth of woman suffrage principles in New-Eng-
land and of every convention and organized effort to
promote the cause in which Massachusetts, refomers
took any active part Such plan must necessarily
include the essence of the woman suffrage move
ment throughout the United States and that in fact
Mrs Robinson's work briefly does. Of greatest value
are those chapters dealing with the history of the
vastly improved legal status of women IN Massa-
chusetts and ably summing up the result of thirty
wears of agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
Art Schools-City.

MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
vni receive pups in PAINTING Landscape, flowers.
an ne china at her studio. "rhe Bella" No
A. EAST 2Gth-st, 4thave, commencing oct IL
References: Mr. ID. Huntington, Nj. VIM Hart Mr. James
M Hart, Mr. A. L. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02

The volume of memorials of Charles feUu1
Mcuvaine.n late Bishop of Ohio which has oeeh
edited bv the Rev. William Carus, canon OF VIM
chester Cathedral Thomas Whitaker is not onereo
as an adequate biography of the man, but as Il COZ
lection of materials which for the time beng may
answer the purpose of biography, especialy III inc
current literature of the Protestant Eplscopai
Church great deal of the matter has been draWh
from Bishop McIlvaines notebooks and prlva'e
correspondence, and much of it has been selected
more with reference to the late blshop 5
intimate circle and denominatiOnal friends, than
TO the general public. Notable periods In
his life like the remarkable revival accom-
nlisbed among the officers and cadets at
West Point, when he was chaplain OF that post
and his visits to Europe described with deslra
BILE fitness and for the most part in his own WORDS
He ascribed his proficiency in extemporaneous
speakinr to his having acted upon the advice Oh MS
friend. Mr. Canning, afterward Lord Stratiord de
Radcliffe. who was at the British Embassy In WASH
incton when McIlvane was taking his first pract-
cal lessons in preaching in that city, Canning dis
covered that he was writing his sermons and COM
uniting them to memory, and said: Young man.
Won will never succeed If you go on this way IRE
mare your thoughts have distinct idea OF what
YOU mean to convey TO your hearers, and then leave
the words to come of themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

JAPANESE EPJso1ES. by EDWARD ~. hoOoH
lGmo, Up. 247. James X Osgood q ~
In the last few years a sudden wave OF aaniira-
lion If not of appreciation of japanese aft HAS
rpsbad over this country from Boston to Cheyenne
and II is n moor household winch has not IT'S treas
nres Of hawthorn jars and spurious satsuina'
A. we are The nearest occidental neighbors OF the
Enpire IL is not strange that we should oe ni'e'
ostoa IN ito people nor that New-York should nave
hacome one of the first marts in the world for apa-
,ese goods There NAV be others who understand
mare about the art OF Nippon than we do, but GER
+o;nlv no one can talk more prettily
about it than some of our mlc-a-
brac maniacs-for was it not New-f0rher
who said that japanese gold lacquer had more OF
Gods strength and less of mans weakness than any
other earthly product" I But amidst all this talk
of their works we rarely hear anything OF the Japa
nese themselves and we therefore welcome All the
more book like this of Mr.. House. which is Iuil OF
natural and human pictures of daily HE III
.Jonan. The piece with which the volume begins Is
n charming idyll of provincial village. dealing
With the innocent loves of a japanese youth ana
,ooiden of the humber class which no one can
rood xv;tbont a pleasure touched with SYM
rotbv. The Journey from Yokohama to Fusiyama
and hack ia remarkably clear and picturesque oit
of mountaineering narrative, and the sketch OF q
d;nper-party at the house of a Japanese statesman
makes ns feel Mt home in the regions of That deco
rous and formal Oriental hospitality The prlnclpal
fault of the book is that there is so little OF It, Inc
ontbor is one of the few Americans who thoroughly
know and heartily like the japanese, and he has
bappv talent, which should not rest unemployed, OF
interpreting that interesting and amiable people 10
his own countrymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02

Tn "My First Holiday" Roberts Brothers Mrs.
Caroline H. Dali gives, in series OF letters, hveiy
and familiar description of a recent journey through
Colorado Utah. and California. She travelled alone
and there Is abundant evidence in these energetic
pages of her ability to take care OF herself ana TO
see everything with her own eyes and weigh Win
her own Judgment There is, therefore, freshness
about her diary that is not often met with IN DOCKS
of this sort, and happy regard for the minor de-
tails which give color and character to descriptions
of strange life and scenery She has vial OF wrath
for the heads of the railway pOrters, who were not
always civil and does ample justice to her disgust
with everything pertaining to Leadyille. she mas
charitable word however, for the swearing mule
driver of the plains and brought her New-England
common sense to bear for the comfort of helpless
women on the cars. The first morning after leaving
CHEYENNE. she says a lent the young woman my
button-hook / found the place in my guide for
an old lady IN the corner, and got out my medicines
for case of cholera morbus in the next secton-re-
f]ecting all the while what comfort 1t was to know
how to travel" Mrs. Dali has been an active stu
dent of social reform questions and was alert in the
Mormon country 1t is her opinion that poygamy is
diving a natural DEATH She found that the young
women among the MormOns were as a rule DESTROYS
of marrying gentiles."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
CORPORATION Nolites.
DErAGrIRyr or FIsASoE


BUREAU FOR lhE C0LLsCrloN OF TAXES +
80 CHAMHEIssT. NEW. YORK, Nov. !, lSSl.y
NOTICE TO TA&PANERS - -
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER-
~ SONS who have omitted pay their taxes for the year
Receiver OF Taxes that unless the same shall be
paid him his Office before the fret day o. December next
per cent collected all taxes remaining unpaid
that day and cent In addition thereto on all taxes
remaining unpaid on the 18th day OF December next -
No money win be received after 2 o'clock p m. ONCE
honrs from \ n mn. Ia . ~ m MARTIN T. MCMAHON,
Receiver Of Taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
Proposals.

PROPOSALS TO MASONRY AND FOUN-
DATiON CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE THE HENDERSON BRIDGE Co,
LOUISVILLE. KY, oct. 8, 1881
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until noon OF
Saturday November 1891 for the foundations and masonry
n conrac OF the Railway Bridge over the Ohio River
NJ Henderson, Kentucky Plans and specifications can be
seen nj the Consulting Engineer corner llth
Oldham.sfs Louisville, Ky The sight Is reserved 70 re-
iect any or an bids. L. DE FUNIAk, Chief Engineer.
r. W. VAUGHAN, Consulting Engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
Nem Publications.
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS CARDS.


CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS CARDS.
ANSON d. F. RANDOLPH 81 co.
HAVE NOW on EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE THEIR
LARGE COLLECTION OF CHRISTMAS AND NEW
YEAR CARDS, EMBRACING MANY NEW AND
NOVEL DESIGNS, AMERICAN AND ENGLISH. .
THE VARIETIES OF THE SEASON ARE NOW
READY AND PURCHASERS WILL FIND AN AID
VANTAGE IN AN EARLY INSPECTION.
900 BROADWAY,
COR. OF 20TH-sT, NEw.YoRK.
WORK FOR THE WINTER EVENINGS.
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
Az explained and illustrated with large number of
patterns four "Womans Extras" being Nos. CO. g. rs
and 10 Of the series OF
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
No. 6e--The womans Extra Practical Directions for
Fancy Work Patterns, Knitting and Crochet Price, post
No 62-Knt,ing and Crochet An illustrated pamphlet Of
No. 76.-New Patterns Knitting and Crochet. With
many Illustrations Pamphlet "a pages. Price 20 cents
No16-stocking Knitting. manual OF household indus.
Try. Pamphlet form. Price, 10 cents.
FOR MAKING
8hawls Hoods stockngs UDdershirs Vests Bed Spreads
Woollen Petticoets socks Nuts other srcies for Win
ssr wear these publ cations VIII be found Indispensable
Tho Zone In sheet form ana three
pamphlet fom) sent postpaid to address United
oentes or Cazsda, for so cenfs
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
Musical.

xxvILLJAM WIESE, TEACHER OF MUSIC,
w win receive pupils thorough instruction piano,
violin and flute. 213 East i0th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
Business Chances

A GENCY WANTED.-A middle aged bust
4 meas man of 80 experience would accept whole
sale agency sale OF specaes staple goods in hard
line iquOs tobacco and patent medicines
excepted i'm the city ~ Cincinnati. q. UneXcepuonable
also security II required Address JAMES
w. MAGU1RE 232 Cutterst, Cincinnati, %.
EOR SALE.-1he good will, stock and fixtures
OF well established retail and wholesale lumber yard
located an growing Philadelphia has good paying
trade satisfactory reasons for selling Address LUMBER
Drawer D. D., Philadelphia
THE ENGLISH COLONY at LIE MARS.
TO RESTAURANT KEEPERS.
Offer splendid opportunity 10 any man wanting 10
Glass business In tins line in connection with an
IN eli ciu CLOSE BROTHERS Il CO.
lie Mars, Plymouth Co, Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02

From The Nation Of September % , .
No one can read these letters without speedily discovering
that their writer possesses unusual QUALIFICATIONS as an 1o
server. mat he unites quick and wclltraneu lacuhe5
with and balanced judgments that he is Wen P %
for his work by previous OF social questions anu
Election upon them his candor Is conspicuous anu aO
he any particular prejudice or persona,
Sessions which might warp the statement OF his CONCLUSIONS
we have seldom read record OF travels tha %
of more absolute TustwOrthiness And TINS IS not ne
of simply dry cold Intelligence Tor the cttFS are
strong but reserved feeling, and frequently DISPLAY SILT ~
WI and cheerful humOr From merely literary pony VI
view they are excellent they are free from sg
and written In direct and often vigorous English hOush y
exhibit not nfTequently the marSs OF haste III compooh
and lack of opportunity Of revision
iiioo' Po'P"4'' A'0 New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
filming.

GIVE MINING STOCKS BOUGHT AND
n SOLD on COMMISSION by
WATSON * GIBSON,
Bankers and Brokers,
50 Broadway, y. !.
Nernbcrs " Y Mining stock Exchange. lnquires cheer
f ansvrrc ~ Stocks dividends assessments and prices