davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-13

Editors Dispatch As the present seems
a hitting time TO recall to the minds OF the
people OF the United States the services rem
dered us in that dark hour Of our cOuntiy's
peril by the noble Lafay cite, it would be
well also TO tart the subject Of national
fund for the benefit OF the linea descendants
of that gallant soldier. History teaches us
that be volunteered his personal services
and spent freely large patrimony in behalf
OF the struggling sons Of America, for when
he applied 10 the American agents In Paris
for importation TO this country aud found
them unable TO furnish ii, he purchased
and equipped vessel himself ard came to
our aid, and on arrival refused high rank
offered him. but raised and armed COM
mand ont Of his own resources, with which
he brayely fought for what he believed was
right, afterwards accepting the rank OF
major. genera. There is but little doubt
that his timely aid and encouragement so
revived the almost expired hopes OF the col
0nics as TO result in the final triumph OF the
American arms on the now famous plains OF
Yorktown, in which siege, as well as in the
preceding moves which hemmed CORVALLIS
in there, lie bore a very active and distin-
guished part. This now rich and powerful
nation, second almost TO none other, can
well afford TO testify It's gratitude TO his chill
dren in a substantial way. Let the influen-
tial Richmond UiSp0tch start the ball by
advocating the cause in its editorial columns.
YORK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-13

will display on MONDAY a large stock Of
NEW GOODS.
bought at the recent forced sales in New York.
DRY GOODS LOWER THAN EVER!
All the late styles Of DRESS GOODS, Including
PLAIDS aud STRIPES for suits;
BROCADED BCNTINGS In all co'ors;
BLACK FRENCH BUNTINGS;
ALL-WOOL BLACK BUNTINGS at 1889. per
yard-regular price 25c.;
BLACK BUNT1NG> al 125c. worth ltAc.;
BLACK and COLORED III. * at all prices
ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMERE at 3jc worth
SOC;
SURNII SATINS.f in all colors. al 75c.;
TRININHNG-sHLKs aud sATINS 10 all shades
PARAsOLS-a new supply just opened:
GLOVES az 10, l2H, 10, 20, %, and 37c worth
double.
CORsETS. CORsETS, CORSETS.
Thedargest supply in The city.
CASsIMEREs, COTTONADES, SACKINGS.
MATTINGS. MATTINGS, MATTINGS.
$50 pieces new MATTINGS just received In A.
54,and6.4 WHITE. CHECKED, and FANCY
at 49, Is, 10, 81. %, %, and &C. and in.ihis
article we offer the greatest bargains. GIVE US a
call
LACFS. LACES, LACES.
TORCHON, COHALTNE. VERMICELLI, Lam
GUEDOC, VALENClENNES, SPANisH-at
all prices.
DRE.S LINENS, DRESS LINENS,
from au tion, at 1916. worth lSc.. ut l6a, worth
25c., at 25 worth 37.c.
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR,
COURTAULn CREPES.
RIBBONS, RUFFLINGS,
BUTTONS, HANDkERCHlEFS,
HAIR ORNAMENTS.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS az 60c. worth 81;
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS AT IL worth $3.50.
All we ask is a call before YOU buy.
ID. & f.. MITTELDORFER,
an lO.Su,W,&Sa J27 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-13

= =
&s 1851 nN"' 1891.
GRAND EXHIBITION or SOygtTfps
EARLY SPRING. '' m
SPRING.

sYCLF HpOTlIrpa

| rICBE BRDTHERS
invite attention 10 their immense assOrfr,,.
SPRING NOVELTIES. hiN
both In foreign and domestic Inannflciura. .,,.
the coming week VIII Offer The f)lloHi6y '.l ~
'''eA SILK DEPARTMENT
10 pieces BLACK eros GRAIN SILK Al n.
7 pieces BLACK eros GRAIN Dpy.,a
heavy guality, at 7jc.. value for a.. 'Ilk.
pieces 24-Inch GROs.GRAfN DRESS .,.
from apctiOn. at 81 %. ~ d vilur ~ TX
10 pieces 24.iuch BLACK ,GkOS-GRAiS ,nIl'
much finer qnaity. 81 .1.5O worth IL INK
SPECIAL. sPECIAL.
auction. a. III 5O,resl yaIue s2z55 Nv ~
10 pieces BLACK Lyons sATiN a. e.,
pi se's' s sIr TX Lyons SATIN a, 90. -
C0LORkD SILK AND BRocAbr>
rs pieces CgLOREn DREss SILKS, m sr,,.
Is pieces 24-iDch COLOkED GRO- Gp,r.
81 20 worth sl.73: 'N
10 pieces STRIPED snd CHENEY Silks.
good value for Soc:
7 pieces SUMNER ELK at 7jc..re Whit,
Is pieces BROCADE SILK az '5c.. 81. aol.
10 pieces es CmaSGEABLE snK. t., ,,,,.,
csc. good value for slZO.
MOURNING GOODS.
20 pieces ALPACA az 1879: w0't1 j.
10 pieces ALL-wOOL NOME fLOTi AZ.
7 ptaees All. WOOL MONTE Cioru.
so TO zoe, CHEAP for : snd ~ -. 'a.
TAMISE CLOTH ~ sue. good s.tI.- o..
10 pieces ALL.WoOL BUNTING @ -.'-
yard worth 25c -
2j pieces FRENCH BUNTING az -. rs s,.s,..
for 37Hc.; 'as
10 pieces FRENCH BUNTING, dsut., .,,
ace. good value Tor 65c.;
10 pieces LACE BUNTING, fs irc.e. a, a..
value for 62Hc .-
BLACK CA~HMtRF>.
10 pieces 46-inch LL.WOOL tor o."
pieces 3S-inch ALL-WOOL for Sic. -..
Csc:
% pieces 40-inch ALL-WOOL from 10 t..
worth Al and Sl.2J.
DRESS GOODS.
We will continue our great .pHr ... t
FRENCH and ENGLISH DRESS 50 limo.
sisting Of $50 uieCcs neH designs ami l'.-
ings In this department we offer fIc li '..
and most complete assortment ~ .f1...l... -
materials to be- found in ihis city. and n.s.a
ind IL decidedly advantage Gus 90 iusitc. ..-.. ..
ment be fore making their PURCHASE 90 s...
Fifty cases DOMESTIC Ia D. .n.t r .I.
prices this wees. S1tIk BfNl IIf H.
ap l0-e0d 81 Il ..f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-13

WASHINGTON, IND.-One OF the ab!est
LAWYERS Of the state, Colonel Samuel A.
Taylor, Of this place, says: | do hereby
certify that suffered very much from rheu-
mallsm and neuralgia during the fail OF
1879. and tried many remedies with but
little il any good results. had heard OF
-. Jacobs on, and concluded to Try it
more as an experiment than with any hope
Of good results. can with great pleasure
commend it to others, for the reason that il
cured ne. Colonel Taylor, by the way,
was at one line postmaster at Cumberland,
Md.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-13

William Window now appears, under the
advice Of certain New York banks. II Is
said, and OF Attorney.General MlcNeagb,
as the author of a reiUndiug bill of his own
for the beneSt OF the United States.-NeU
York WOrid.
Just so. He is the Legislative Depart
ment OF the Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-13

me President ar ehe Cosfederscy ON
: slaney Jshnssou, Lee. JaciksSn'
and Early.

The Authors Introduction to His Grea'
work-A Defence OF the Southern Cause
The Confederate Dead "Immortalized by
vaior in Defence OF Home and Martyrdom
for Liberty--A Few Choice Extracts from
the Forthcoming Book.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-13
NkRRl AGES.

Married. AZ the residence of The bride, father on
\lrrieeuih street. bv Rev. j. Wiley BedsOe, On the
9Th instant. Mr.. j. ". GIBBONS aAi Miss Hen
ME T.. JOHNSON; all of Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-13
M BUY YOUR GOODS TO-DAY,
LEVY BROTHERS,
STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON
THURSDAY, APRIL I4TH.

See the bargains In LACES;
see the bargains In EMBROIDERiES
See the bargains In HANDkERCHiEFS
See the bargains in TOWELS;
See the bIrPains In NAPKINS;
see the bargains IN TABLE-CLoTHs;
See the bargains in LACE TIES and FiCIlus;
See the SOAP EAsTER-EGGs AT Sc;
See the SHELFPAPER, In all coiors, at oc'
d,Z zen;
See the LACE. CURTAINS at 81 so for set foI
two windows;
See the LACE BED-sETs- SPREAD aud Pill
LOW.SHAMS-fOr 1925;
See the TWELVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY =
FOUR SPECIAL BARGAINS at
an1a LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-13

M ST. ANDREWS CHURCH-PAS
Sion WEEK.-Seryico WEDNESDAY, THURS
DAY. aad FRIDAY AZ p. VI. Hoy communion
THURSDAY at { f. VI. SATURDAY,J T. VI, bap-
tlsmai service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-13
- DPESS-TRJMMIEGSt

EFT. STEEL and COLORED BEAD PRINCES,
GIMPS. ORNAMENTS. BUTTONS, CORDS,
TAS~ELS. BELLS, ACORNS, PEARS, &c,
&c, at lower prices than any other house Ia the
city; MOURNING PRINCES, with cords aud
ta,sels to maiCh-haudsome: the best soc. JET
AND.CHENlLLE FRINGE ever seen-worth
75c.: full line Of LADIES and CHILDREN'S
HOSIERY very cheap; Kid and Isle Gloves,
good aud cheap; Corsets: very complete line
of Neckwear, Null and Lace Ties, new Linen
Collars. &C., &c; Laces of all kinds, as usual,
vii! be- found al the very lowest prices.
HUTZLER BROTHERS. 525 Broad street.
store closed on THURSDAY NEXT, the IAN.
lap 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-13
PROPOSALS.
MACHINERY.

HOIsTING.MAC III No" ,.,
IL ERs, 80, tex etOres. fSetor'.s,, ...r ,'
houses, made snd pat up IN ihe nes , III 4 ,H
j. ". CARDMt "a nm Id u
r Ism 1911 Cary street ,Ri'n'N''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-13
REMOVAL.

JAMES T. NEALE. HAS RE-os"L
~ MOVED HIS CARRIAGE-SHOP TO 49,
No. l450 FRANKLIN STREET, three doors below
John u. Davis's stables. he has nice lot OF work
OF bis own make. VIII do all kinds OF REPAIRING
IN best manner, A call solicited, APP o.2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-13
FANCY GOODS. sc.

STEVENS
las q large Aue of 90. Dee H..
CHuDeEN's CARRIAGES 80 '.'..
every oue warranted:
\ Urge lot Of RUBBER DEr~~>"''
bottom prizes;
Tle largest ard cheapest uH. ,f .f
BUSTERS 90 town;
Look at the NEW MOTTO ours t>'-..
and DECORATED MUGS,
are splendid goods To- iIl. ui
New patterns in HAND>oNf
CUSPADOREs;
In BONE, EBONY, or REDW
BLE-CUrLERY / have 3D..
assortment ever shown ia ,oe.
| All la want H
FANCY OR H. UsEKEtriH' '
should be sure 70 .'..
~li}t\,.
Central Block, corner Fioh sa+ D.
APT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-13
3~y- THIRD ARRIVAL OF NEW
GOODS

ID. & f. MITTELDORFER
will display on MONDAY large stock OF
NEW GOODS,
bought at the recent forced sales in New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-13

For the purpose above stated ITO shew
that he did not prevent an advance into
Maryland after the battle OF Manassas en-
tracts are herein inserted from "A narrative
in the Corporations on the Line OF Bull
Run In June and July, 1861, including the
First Battle Of Manassas" The name of
tue author 81. A. Early viii. TO all who
know him, be sufficient guarantee for the
accuracy OF the statements and for the JUS
tice OF the conclusions announced. To
those who do not know him, II may be pro-
per to state that he was educated az. sol
der, after leaving the army becam'; law
yer; but, when his country was Involved in
war with Mexico, he volunteered and
served in a regiment Of his native State,
Virginia. After that war Terminated nc
returned 70 the practice Of bis profession,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-13

RAIN And THUXDER-OFFICERs OF THE HOME
GUARD ELECrED-IyDuCGMEN TO YORK
TOWN AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT
THE wATER.wORKS-INDICT OF PAR
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-25
Miscellaneous Dispatches.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15,-Word reaches here that
the Texas M st. louis railroad has at last
reached Corsicana, which is 203 miles from
Texarkana. New stations are being located
and trains will soon run regularly.
PITTsToN, Pa, Jan. 15.-An explosion Of
gas occurred to-day in the Plttston Coal
Company's Twin shaft at Junction. Three
men were severely burned and considerable
damage lone to the mine
New YORK, Jan. 15.-Thers is a statement
published that DR.. Loring, Of Massachusetts,,
wrote the Grant Nicaragua article recently
published.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.--The cotton exchange
held a meeting to-day to protest against the
consolidation of the telegraph companies and
will, it is stated, make arrangements to be-
come independent of the new company. A
committee was appointed to cooperate with
the other exchanges.
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 15.-The receiving
warehouse of the Old Dominion Company
was burned with 400 bales of Gotten aud gen.
eral merchandise worth $4,000.
DhlfOlI, jail. O.-Diii iioy, odiu W uC
one Of the gang who robbed the Barlow j.
Sanders stage three times between Sept. 22d
and Oct. Is last, was arrested here last night.
On the last raid they got $4,000 from the mail
but at the other times they got only very
small amounts.
LONDON, January 15.-Owing to the
scarcity of coal caused by the strike of the
Lancashire miners, several mills and foundrys
have been stopped, and great distress among
the working classes is apprehended.
LONDON, January 15.-In the house of
commons Biggar, a home-rule member from
Cavan county, asked whether the United
States had made representations relative to
the wretched condition of the Irish. He
proceeded to make farcial inquiries in rela-
ton to the intention of the Sultan in Ireland,
He was called to order and the question moi
allowed.
MANCHESTER, January 14.-An attempt
has been made, it is believed, by Fenians to
blow up the armory and infantry barracks al
Stafford, where the rifles of the volunteer
were deposited. The meal, store near the ar
mory was blown to atoms, but no other dam
age done.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-25
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The house went
into q committee GU the funding bill. Amber
derson's amendment for the retirement of
the national bank notes and the issue of cur
rency notes was considered.
Price asked what Anderson expected to ac-
complish.
Anderson said by the exchange the United
States would be the only power having any
thing to do with the money of the country.
The amendment was rejected by a vote Of
10S to 46.
Frye said he would offer an amendment to
the FIRST section, providing for the issue of
bonds and treasury notes to the amount of
$500, 00,0e0, bearing 81 per cent, redesma-
BILE after one year.
Dibrell's amendment for an income tax, the
revenue to be devoted to the payment of the
bonds and noes hereby authorized, was next
considered. It taxes incomes of oyer $500
at 8 per cent. and over S. 5000 at 4 per cent.
Wood and Frye raised the point that the
amendment was not germane, which the
chair sustained.
Bland offered as an amendment that the
csin for resumption purposes should not be
reduced below $4,000, 900, nor to require
the payment of coin which may be necessary
to redeem the public debt on which interest
has ceased. Rejected.
Phillips offered an amendment that certi6-
Gates be offered in the sums OF $40, $50 and
$50, either registered or coupon. Adopted.
Wood withdrew his point of order against
HcLane's amendnent, and it was admitted
and voted upon. 1t was rejected by 81 to 1Os.
Anderson offered as a substitute for the
first section of the amendment, the issuance
Of not ever 100000 in bonds, and not
over 81 per cent interest, redeemable in two
and payable in 10 years and certificates OF
$300,000,000 at same rate, redeemable ana
payable IN 10 years. Rejected by So to 90; 8
party vote.
McLane offered a substitute for whole bill
authorizing the Secretary to issue bonds aud
treasury certificates of denomination of mo-
less than $40, in an amount not exceeding
1851, 900, 900, which shall bear interest at tn,
rate of not exceeding 81 per cent, redeemable
after one year and payable in ten, but no
more than $100, 600 900 of said bonds or Ger
t~iicates shall be redeemed in any one iisca
gear. 1t alse authorizes the secretary in pro
cess of ~refunding the national debt to ex
change 1t net less than par, any c~ertificat
herein authorized. for any of the bonds out
standing, bearing . higher interest than A pc
cent and provides that said certificates shal
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-25
members could compute for themselves.
The molten to print the tables was agree

'VVutu AAARA ~
The molten to print the tables was agreed
Cox then introduced his ~apportionment
hill. which fixes the numbe of representa-
tives at 3O1, which was referred with the
communication to the committee on census.
After the call Of states Fsrd offered his
telegraph resolution referred.
Springer offered his telegraph resolution
directing the pest Office committee to inquire
into the expediency of a telegraph postal
system IN the United States, and into the cost
of reproducing facilities equal to those of the
existing telegraph companies, and also into
the expediency of operating the same, and
authorizing the committee to report at any
time.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Keifer, from the
elections committee, reported Bisbees and
Halter not entitled to seats from the second
Florida district. He will soon call up the
case.
Sparks, from the military committee, re-
ported adversely on the bill to place u. 5.
Grant on the retired list. AcCook sub
nitted a minority report and both were re-
ferred to the committee ofthe whole.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE house then
went into committee on the funding bill, the
debate being limited to one hour. The
amendment offered by Carlisle as a substitute
for the 5th section was agreed to, l2S to 1Ol.
bonnt;.. rensrted a resolution directing the
csmmittee an CONCENTRATIONS to add to the an
nronriatisn hill far the pavment of bounties
~ on annronr;,tion A. Zoo for the payment
of arrears and bounties to volunteer soldiers
who served in the rebellion, to their heirs and
to discharged soldiers whose claims may be
allowed and certified after Dec. goth, 1880;
adopted.
-ranr;ati,ns r.norted tn. naval ~annr.nriat;nn
XIII! .rdered nr,nted and recsm naitted. A.
I;ns Iii call + nm to-msrroW.
III" s.n.ta am.ndments tn the consular
arsn,ia.;n~ h;I was cnncnrrad in Will an.
opp.nt
Hap"In., ,,ovod +o s+r;k. ont tb. nrovision
r.aaootivn soc,:,ns 515o ,nd 516O IF tho 70
.:.ea t.IS az vas nrorosod soiS
s," uos;ro ~. nrov,sions which nr.ctice had
10y rttor,v imnr.nticahI. and III.
$50 f.r !, zos ha,o,d his con,,reb.ns;
TI'o iotoS waupd ,naLe if
~ fan +ho natidnai 49, ~ ,nnt;nr.
,APosssoi =, , y ~ oe, ,,aa nan f w uaiaotad
W ous "a 10 =" 'n'' jail '0'
- y .., ;ui,ntos..t
Il~ten oielsIu VI " nVE...ns .o
"lA .ne - w .'"ao hona" - no'sa ".
oepsslI OF three per GenI; poius ~ INC same
lha,nel as nAtlonai o"nA'' ieJeeIeu' IL Q
puollcans w. .o'ins. uo+od
several T,o o'n neaaan ~ ,ha S;,I "1 mo 49, T
low; me ieaut'S "a Wv n"s+ W. a. ~ h.inn
completeu, 'ne ua'o III 'io '~'' se''ion oo'ns
cnnnse9 ~ o
plain eno.eu eooe'i.uIo " II "noo
oll, aathof'zlns Ine se.ie.Aly ol nc .le az ~.
70 reserve lol Ies ~ an p'lsn purposes - IH 9anai AZ . .r'
treasury squsi W 20 per GenS VI a. q iesat 'e ~
uer AoIee' ~ suiue!en1 eunh VI VII -
deem inc sli.el cer.tlca.es anu sppiy do me
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-25

crease in the census of 1880 from 293 to 294
Massachusetts, gained one by the increase to
295, Louisiana gained one by the increase to
296, Pennsylvania gained one by the increase
to 297, Maryland gained one by the increase
to 29S, New York gained enc by the increase
to 299, Alabama gained one when the total
number of representatives was increased to
800. One Of the most striking features ofthe
table was a curious eccentricity of mathemat-
les that Alabama then lost the representative
she gained at 200, and Texas and Illinois
gained one each. At SOL Alabama regained
its representative so lost. By the increase to
302 Florida gained |; by the increase to 303
Ohio gained one by the increase to 304
North Carolina gained one; by the increase
to 305 Tennessee gained one by the increase
to 306 Pennsylvania gained one by the in
crease to BOT New York gained
another, making two gains over 299
under the census of 1880, but still she even
then was losing one from her present mum
Der as fixed by the apportionment Of 1870
compared with the present number under
the census of 1870. Each member coulC
make his ewn calculation. These were losses
there always will be during the lapse of tel
years. The largest house before 1868 hae
been under the census of 1880. Massachu
sets then had 20 members, and she now ha!
IL. New York then had 80. Virginia a
one time had % now she has 8. New
Hampshire once had 6, but new she has 8
1t was no reproach, as the losses were com
p~arative, and every appertionment had Il
witness such reductions. Vermont and New
Hampshire might gain in population, but no
rela lively. They must lose in this appor
tionment, unless congress made the numbe
of members inordinarily large. But all thi
was to be judged on a scrutiny of the tables
How high congress must run the number o
members so that 10 state would lose, tn
, 1881-12-03

freshness and completeness attempted by no
9. ,he rcsst sssa and short storic. tho most ~
inrcsting skntohcs pf travel and discovery, THO
cst postry end the mot ya'SG 1grspn,s;o
@ 1 The nt , e y es 6 4 a nbe. wrtsrs
s ay S;, 3; pgT T Ge1s Msx ,erq III r'.'foGff s.
ii, n, UIajstone, James H.. Fsnntle, Prof.
iit,xicy, lllchari 4. Proctor, Edward \,
ryrta. Df. w. j.. CMrpentcr,. Fsnns.a
Power Cof,t,c, TrnnnA Uultnt. tho Duke
of Arg5 wtltnm l.ssk slss Thscknrny; @ Mrt
Mrs. Alexantler. Jcan lnn .low. u. y. iilackm9rc,
'rhotnn. iinriy, Matthew Arnold. y. u: Sa!-
iock, " " story. To,recn!eft, au1Eso; @ InnHy s.y.
nuisht,t writers Of tho uru,
,r,,,. ,,,,.,,,ar y+,,u-- ,ro,,b,, for ncccm,,cr
9lvca 10 ts tweS nta. " Ivy, .nc md
H. Mahy u.M 4. ns.n!t r,'a ~ ,shn ,bfnEs ~ M
.n.Ms "tt1 tiet rancis wins1y nm. thn IIrst
t,ian~ ror sh" concntiui, er Ill imn0rtaut pat,er
IN tho "icterIornion OF American Oyster.
Ijctls," In which ho cosnpnrra tho fecun,llty ot
I:t,ropclln and American oyAtors. explains
tho caisscs TINT prevent morn tbnn one II
maturity, and ruqgc.ts prnciical ineasures fnr
as Is:.s d, fais oswa!i esioses .oa''e "rop,
aifs" viii tho ,oveiapnent d t@rf"ctty so eoi,;;
'.ation Map ,ey,ew MN F " FTsnF Il y
tic wax ii the Unitcti ststcs T,,9inenr l,nrcau.
NJ ar !hts,ration"f tho n,ethnisnt man. making,
rsf1Isi1s 1s 1sriS nS!sf s. m .' f i'as%.
Cocgs. presents ylcw nl What @ na" ct,or necn ~
| Stanley ii. Warl.. rclate., AN Expett-
,ucnt IN -Teachu'g.' v which ho h.s
,rIel n wI1ie .gh2o M In !e1!nsyiSa,1I. r
"pS! s1Hs i ~ sslstor'eai rasex si t6 xraxSS
ectHce which Is mostly OF ln!s ee'4ayt any 1ah ~
, 1881-12-03

Mr, r., q. Appleton did not write "My
NIf, o,uJ My Wifr.,e Sister"
: A new u1lt! enlarged edition Of Tho works
,f 1,rnt ttort, IN l;ye unitnrm volumes. IA TO
- ~ ,.'~.,..,.t ~, H.. u,rrhtou M,f,,},, 4. IN
" osns .,.,. o ~ ~ nv, oS;,,oa " ,,,o t,,,rls,noa
nun,l,rr of JfttrDcr'g lfu1uEIuc las been
nN'o = ~ H., ,ha E.,,,,tsi, ,,,,,,,,ahors re- thnt
perfodlcaI.
Ml.s Sornh orne Jewott began writing for
n,,t,cntiou In her 10th year, aud first by camo
t,no,v,, ~ tro n1,i,,Ic M a vrtrr thrts,rh the
M'naS az ..,"r 'no'''b' ''no 70 - 0AN'
''sl sc"'.
TIE neqr Sf tho 81 cjn Ht liz
Hey. II. M. kicttrr. Of SurEistown, r.: tu
Gnl!stct ns o5nnncF ~ e. q Mcol''p""S sa7oo III
'n!o" coha''' is".''' ''"u"' .u u,
contaln u rcproiaruon ot III .carly portrait q
tho Krcilt th1ntOgi cupy Of pencil sketch.
lellevlsi tn n 4nl'l.tc, taken Rt lxiord ut aooat
tho datu OF his famous "rraGt AC.,
rh, Nstonp, 1.tpsary Ut Mexico is, an might
mr. rr,sats.I. If. a ter,Tal,lo stuic. thossuus Of
vnluli.cs lytns Ai'o,,t IN confusion. Fostunntrly
81 nas 5Gst H. oSon So,ay ade Of $
.,,M sf'aa ninncho " Hawaii nro nmonr tho
auu M ... .asos s,a i"st u.ss, II..jf itntf rrn
,,at,ns ~ y ~ atnsa - aio,r XIII icwrt heinv
f..tn so',th jinrsxIcN nnH Mia Howard fr,,ff,
iIsia I,ansoi. so''' A'E"''A AD4 ''''' '''" ~
Il. Ic was mixed mn In consplrae1cs with she
,.,i iose'.a enon MHn ana a boo}er An.onoS
his best knoWn works, and tho inter rus popa--
1ar '"en's soat' apo. T.,
str. Attr!Gha stories have pee., publishes t,, u u
sransIatc,. }nt9 Danish swedish, isalia,!. Span:
si,,on sH % Of his "story ot iiai 10y il now a
| press.
, 1881-12-03
rolcs Of tho Caravan, lin,
and Palace.

..,,,cd frpu, tho uorn,nn " William ltnYtI, ny
fr1n.:nnHut III H. NrW Eth. with Tho Original Illus
E.T Ef..,nns. vol, i.pnO. Price. st=.
..,.,a ID tu.t,y styled "the Waiter Scott Of
Iisnuy.'. md his tm1e* fnr the ya''nE have
V,1msa an rYtrMorhtnnry popularity. IN
er e,,Ij lnn stnnt'vc r"tssr s.nd f..einatt"s In"
w" .hcy bu{ 9 been cnin tsnrctt IL tlla f." a t'ts
f'e.t-htsr 'Iitv.c tales Hre ittsN presented
h'a" nr,J t,r,e III English. 1t IL hnQta Ia nj
t'e W. IND. 900 cDpics have been anlh In the
sriglnnt. :.
"They nro very entertaining "ntl marks"
." ;nrrntton Tint wits apparently mex
se5'..,,htc,',-N. ~ Y. Evening Mall.
..~h. ,xou,,cts related In these charming
,,rr eurh tRn ennnnt full 10 lcnve gDoil
p'".nu. md trentc KnoI tmruiHcs. .''-1h0
rh,rrhn,at,, Nsw York.