davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

den 20 myself. Was troubled wi'h
smo.hcring spells, also palPitation Of
the heart and that bearing-down feel
ing, and could not be on my feet much n!
Il was growing worse all the time
until | took your medicine :,
"After taking three boxes OF Lydia
e Pinlsham's Vegetable Compound
Lozenges, the tumor passed from me.
"My health has been better ever
since can now walk quite a distance
and am troubled no more with palpiia-
ton of the heart or boating ! rec
ommend your medicine to all sufferers
from female troubles"
1t is hardly reasonable to suppose
that any one can doubt the efficiency
Of Mrs. Pinkham's methods and medl-
cine IN the face Of the tremendous vol
u1ne OF testimony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

standpoint He may be a moral and a men
tai giant, but the flesh Of ili-health isweak
and he is probably a physical coward. II IS
not in nature for sickly man 20 be brave
man. His spirit may be willing but his
body is weak. That is the man s own fault
Any man can be healthy who will pay a lit
tie common sense attention 70 his health
when he has it, and when he gets a little
out Of sorts, take the right remedy. Many
Of the diseases that afiict mankind are
traceable directly 10 Indigestion, torpidity
of the liver and impurities in the blood.
Dr. PieTce's Golden Medical Discovery is
the greatest medicine for disorders II this
nature. Ii strengthens a weak stomach,
corects all disorders Of the digestion, gives
edge 10 the appetite, invigOrates the liver,
purihes and enriches the blood and tones
up and invigofates the nerves. II searches
out disease germs, kills them and carries
them out of the system II Is the great
blood maker flesh builder and nerve-touic
and restorative. IL makes strong, healthy
men out Of weak, sickly invalids Medi-
cine dealers sell il and no honest dealer viii
urge a substitute upon you.
have been taking Or. Piorce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery aud Pellets and must say that
they have worked wonders in my case. writes
MI. l.. l. Pack, Box IT5l, Of Hinton, Summers
Co. " Va. Il feel like new person. IN fact /
think am well, but will take one more bottle 70
make sure the cure il permanent caunot
speak too highly Of the Discovery can cat
anything now without misery in my stomach. I
have gained some eight or ten pounds weighing
as heavy as did three years ago.
The medicine certainly work ed like a charm
on me but when | hrst began TO take Il
felt little worse for few days. had pains
through my body and bones. but all this lelt me
alter taking the medicines four OF i've days"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
TUMOR EXPELLED.
Unqualified Success of Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Mrs. ELIZABETH WHEELocK, Magno-
la. Iowa, in the following letter de-
scribes her recovery from very criti-
cal condition:
"DEAR MRs. PGSKHAM:-I have been
taking your Vegetable Compound, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
A MOSBY ROLL.
An Interesting Relic of the Civil
War.

Al VI Nifii
War.
FREDERICKSBURG VA. January q.
(Special.) -Ohicer c. \. Gore. Of this city.
has in his possession the roll Of Company
i, Mosby's command which was given
him by his brother. Mr. Jesse Gore.
shortly before his death. and who was
hrst-sergeant Of the company. In the roll
book there are also several memoranda.
which would doubtless bring to the mem
DRY of some of the members OF the com
pany pleasant recollections Of their visit
20 hospitable homes The book also con
tains a number OF southern songs. and
altogether. IS a valuable and interesting
relic. A fun roll OF the company. from
the fall OF 1864 20 the surrender OF Gene
raj Lee in 1855 is as follows:
OFFICERS.
Captan-W. T.. Franklin.
First Walter Barrett.
Second Observation-Disclosures T. Ames.
Third Lieutenant. Frank Turner.
First Sergcaut-H NJ. Mclhaney.
Second Sergeant-RObert Parrott
Third Sergeant-Thomas a. Russell.
Fourth Sergeant-JOhn J. Williams.
Fifth Sorgeant-Jamos +. Triplett.
T. NJ. Crutchheld. Jesse T. Gore
Charles Brooks. and David Reeves were
also appointed from the ranks to act as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29


IS praises. 1t
las done won
lers for me in
relieving me
Of n tunor.
" Ny health
has been poor
for three years.
Change Of life
was working
upon me. l
q was very
7" much bloated
M WAS q bur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
sILNs. sILKs. AT LITTLE COsT.

We find IL big accumulation Of lengths,
from 10 10 yards in tho kinds that
are exceptionally desirable for skirts
and waists. We are gong to put them
am on our Remnant Counter az less
than one-half cost of manufacture.
S1.50. SL25. and 81 Silks ..................oO SOC.
S. g. and C9c. silks Observation-Disclosures: ioo.
rUc Silks ......... .............. ....... 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

NTHEN the uniuitiated ars
w the world of Pianos aufoa-
y deayors to select one the
wish comes uppermost that
friendly hint be given 10y some
one who has had experience.
1t is "a conceded fact that I'm no
place does apianoreceive harderor
more severe usage than ina school
for the teaching of music.
This would necessarily cause
those conducting schools music
to give the question of endurance
in a piano more than ordiumyat-
tention, and in the courseot years
become so familiar with tine lia.r-
ent makes and the wearing maf-
ties that their opinions would be-
of more than ordinary value.
The question of tone and action
in a new piano can easily be dee
cided upon, but the rock upon
which most purchasers find t0e.r
wishes wrecked is that of whether
the piano under consideration vill
,.o4,;, +bo co,,,o o.,,o1tt,. 80 g ,,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
Australian siIIS-Growing.

ST AfIIl' NkIIlIliII
There are numerous openings for indus
trial enterprises in New South wales
on the part OF those willing 20 undertake
their share OF the pioneer work many
occupations admirably suited 90 DE Colo
NAL climate remaining neglected from the
want of this class of settlers. Among
these industries is that OF the rearing OF
silkworms for 10 has been well proved
that their food-the mulberry succeeds
Well IN the COLONY. and that the null
berry silkw1rm CBombyx morD Is per-
fcctly al home and produces silk on the
best quality. showing that the Australian
grown mulberry NOT only yields good
food. but shat 10 also secretes the pecu-
liar reslnous substance which Is so neces-
sary for the production Of silk OF the best
marketable quality. 10 seems somewh.I
remarkable that Notwithstanding the
facts, which are beyond an question,
thar the mulberry thrives In New
South Wales I'm the greatest perfection;
that sikworms are remarkably healthy
and vigorous. and that the necessary
skill I'm rearing them 20 the best adyan-
tage Is forthc )mirg, the colonists have
not. until recently. given much considera-
ton 20 silk culture This may be- ac-
counted for. 70 some extent by the fact
that the rearing OF silkworms has gener-
ally been made sort OF plaything FOR
children. and IL has become the custom
10 consider II merely as kind OF toy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
SPECIAL SALE or CORsETs MON

An EIoglnt C0rs-I- vel mIdo- I---"v
bOned. extra long waist. double e
the usual zoe. quality ............. -.
SPECIAL THINGS on our R,m.. IN
Counter.
70 1-2c. pcrcalcs ............ ........
u lie. Ducks. suitable for sh.rta I'D
f0o India funn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

General Ke.lys people did not make a
prisoner of Mrs. Dasher's guest. They
got Locke and the frouckng fellows, and
II only am left 20 tell thee" how the
"rheumauz' ranger outrau the race
horse. reaching our ranks two lengths
ahead of Bird Eye; dam, Slaughter Flick
Inns bay mare Bonnet
UNKNOWN WARRIOR.
While sitting around fire ON Howard
Lick Mountain. I'M West Virginia. ln lhA
a hivouac of Captain John Uausom Nice
Neil he requested me 20 iet posterity
know Of his career II AN ended we'll How
few ever heard of him. 10 was his eighty
men. under his son. who s,0le by night
l20 miles beyond the last Confederate
picket crossed the Potomac, entered the
city OF Cumberland guarded by 1880 s0l-
diers. captured Major-G General Crook and
MajOr-General Kelly fetched them out
Of their own camp, and delivered them 10
General Early. in stanton, Martial an
nails have no story SO thrilling. no celt
Of arms so brilliant Yet Jesse Mcneil,
the hero. is utterly unknown
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
first second. third, and fourth sergeants

first. second, third. and fourth sergeant
This action r. supposed 20 have beer
necessary, as the companies were oitei
separated during the raids)
First Corporal-Charles W. Harris.
Second Corporal-Henry James
Third Corporal-BenJamin r. Cowherd
Fourth Corporal-John l.. Shackleford.
PRIvATEs.
Austin. George y. Rally. John {.
tfo,a'dor n p Keysear. Hugh G.
proaddus w 8 Kite. James I.
Burton. Harrison Knox klch"lu
Burke, Arthur hite' inO,.i"'
Bayne, John {. lacy, VI.
Brown. James ID. l'each, T. -
Brooks Charles Lee, 'iLl"n
Bankhead. Chas. L. biIhDIlch' .. W.
Bayne. Washington, Lowe, -. w.
Brown Thomas r. Landrum Willis }.
paLor robn y Leavel. Edward G..
Rune~s Alex. Lucas, Fielding
Barker J. 4. Maney. William l..
Beverley J Myers. Elimonder
CahiU John J. Miller, q. ID.
Clark John J. Milton >. NJ
COcluell. William Meredith. - r.
conner = NJ McKenuy. John l..
Carter. Isaiah MOTIFS. w iiliaiH
coodo ID Porter. John j.
Corder Butler PritchaId. John l.
Crow T. w. PEBBLES. James II.
cufbretb John Priest. George III.
Crawford. Geo. ". Parr Thomas
Chandler. Hugh II. Powell, Rupert X
Chase. Irvinek Powell, il. T..
Coohscy, VI. Paine, John x.
Daimc. Charles Riley. Ihoihas H.
Daniel. Peter NJ Reeves, Dahlei
Dawson Reuben Rollins. S y.
Runaway. Rodger VI Royston. John VI.
Dunt0n. r. A. Ricketts,, }. T.
Eub9uk Frederick Ridgely. 7. r.
Eastman. p. Scott. Robert
Gayle. D. J. Slmah y. h.
Gayle VI. j. Siman, John \.
Gayle. Thomas b. Smoot. j. q.
Cooling. Lewis j.. Strother. James W.
Goddin. J. II. Sinclair, John c.
Go0dall. Abner Swami. y. x.
G0och james J. Sours. W. =.
Gresham James II. Scurry. NJ v
Griffith. John B. SpottsWood. l..
Gaskins II. Smith T.. II.
Haney. James Thompson. Alfred
Hi, Francis J.. Thomas, -. l..
Hickman. Noah Travis. Al0nZO
Hopkins. II. II. ToWlcs. +. NJ.
Howard r. y. TAYLOR, W. r.
Hunton, Isaiah Nier. Charles
Imboden. Jacob Wirizelle. a. +.
Jennings. Matthew Wheatley job W.
Johnson. G.. w. Walker. Charles =.
Jones, ~ a. Worsam. Charles
VERIFY. w VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

and the touch and responsiveness of action years to
IT, for instance institution like Cox College after existence
over half century, during which time great number Of pianos
makes used should decide upon the purchase
particular make for exclusive in its music department. would
decision would be of value any desiring
buy piano.
Certainly Cox College ought to know good piano after
fifty years experience and if this institution willing back M
opinion pianos by making investment representing value up
ward of ST. 900 make that piano must be good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
GREAT SALE or LADIES' TAILOR
SUITS.
PRICES AWAY DOWN ~ sEPARATl
SKIRTS.

Black Brocade Mohalr Skirts. worth
e. Slsirfs ... ........S 81 80.
X ckfrts ...... 81 20.
So Skirts ........... ...................s< 10.
Elegant Brocade silk and satin skirts,
new circular shape, worth SO, Mon
dav .... 81 40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

resisting Grant. whichever might oe
found best. The exhausted troops were
halted for rest near AppomattoX court
house. and the march was resumed az
g. NJ. / can convey good idea or the
condition Of affairs by telling my own
.NL.II.u.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
MITTELDORFER'S.


THE PLACE OF ALL PLACES TO BUY BARGAINS MONDAY.
THE GREATEST CLOSING OUT SALE ON RECORDS These
goods MUST CO. matter what the loss Our counters and shelves
are loaded TO their fullest capacity with THE CHOICEST AND THE
BEST We've got everything you want
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
Erie Medical Co., DuffalO,mk

ceptiOn nor imposition OF n19 H. ~
tOnal reputation backs this oiier. Address
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

NEW LINE OF BLACK CREPONs FOR
MONDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

We lib Bl9ck crepon' o. inches vide han
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

| darted for the stable My mare bird
Eve" nervous always. now dancing with
excitement. for the mounted enemy We're
~ the valley with clangor and loud COM
mands The margin of time was 80
narrow that H. IN Ringing my saddle
over my horse stirrup had caught.
would have been captured l clinched
the gIrth with one jerk. swung into the
seat. and let her 90. The morning was
slow lighting up. In this trough. be-
tween tail crests. there was deep dim
ness The ear found out more than the
eve. The mare seemed 10 know what
was expected Of her. Into the road she
bounded Not TO 90 into particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-12
CfCurslou5.

the pen of the Rev. DR.. David Gregg. pastor Of
the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. OF
BROOKLYN recent tour OF several months In
Palestine and the East suggested to DR. Gregg a
number Of practically helpful addresses to his own
PEOPLE Personal visits TO Christian churches now
maintained old Bible sites. from several OF which
he has also received letters OF salutation 10 MN
self or TO Christians In lands, he turns into
Christian life. Other works by this author pub
lished by f. b. Treat & co; are Makers OF the
American Republic" "Our Best Moods" Facts
that Call for Faith" Ideal Young Men and Wom-
en-" Things Of Northfelu' and Testimony of the
"Cornerstones OF Faith" is by the Rev. Dr..
Charles II. Small member OF the American His
torical Society, with specially contributed state
Christian Denominations and has an introduction
the Worlds Parliament of Religion. 1t tells briefly
the story OF the American churches from their
colonial origin to their present strength giving por
traits OF Christian founders and leaders and views
OF historic buildings. scenes and notable modern
structures. 1t gives In a single handy volume the
facts which one wishes know about his own
church and the distinctive beliefs and usages OF the
churches around him. particularly useful book
is Thoughts for the Occasion, Patriotic and Secu
facts, golden thoughts and words of wisdom, which
be found elsewhere only by elaborate research
IL H. helpful In suggesting themes and in outlining
and arranging addresses and programmes for the
observance OF holiday occasions Chauncey NJ De-
pew says OF il: Your book happily meets want
frequently felt by speakers who are called upon
to address an audience upon all sorts OF occasions
and have little time to look UP the literature bear
ing upon the subject. The book presents In CON
densed form suggestions which would indicate to an
orator In a few minutes the spirit OF many OF our
important celebrations"
works. Their International Medical Annual" is
ready for 1899 its seventeenth year. II Ia a
work OF reference for medical practitioners alpha
betically arranged which combines the features OF
an annual retrospect with those OF a medical en-
cyclopeda. IL Is copousy illustrated with plates
in coiors and black and white Each volume con.
tains entirely new material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-12

rhymes by L. d. Bradley. an account OF what
Willie and Tommy did TO Spain" Willie went
to the wars on graffeback, his companion on an
orang -outang Their deeds must be studied In
the pictures 20 be appreciated. Mr.. Bradley
invention knows no limit. In Gallant Little
Patriots" Frederick A. Stokes Company Maude
ard Mabel Humphrey picture the recent war
with Spain as carried out by babies. The COL
lwog in War" Q4ongmans, Green COZ IS
another burcsque on sangulnary deeds. Tor the
nursery Florence K Upton and the writer OF
the rhymes Bertha Upton, have made the COL
lwog an old friend. He is superb this time.
Mr. f. W. Deming aims in his Indian Child
Life" Frederick A. Stokes Company to COM
bine instruction with pleasure for his audience
of little ones. The colored pictures teach what
the Indian baby is like. and the text continues
the lesson In agreeable fashion. In "Tora $
Happy Day" (The Alliance Publishing Com
pany) the is moved to japan. where the
author finds a story that young readers VIII
appreciate The clever illustrations are made
by GainGero Veto THE Sculptor Caught Nap
ping" o.. p Dutton & Coz is new thing
among picture books. The author. Jane E
Cook. has made siIhouettes to accompany IA
miliar nursery rhymes. Some OF these are
presented as though modelled in clay others
against white background. The effect IS very
pretty. Mr.. Palmer Cox this year takes his
we'll known little family again on their travels
"'The Brownies Abroad" (The Century Com
pany) is as funny any Of its popular prede-
cessors. and the youngsters will doubtless give
it their usual shout Of welcome. For older
children the Century Company issues THE st.
Nicholas Christmas Book" a compilation reas-
semblinC some OF the best stories, poems and
pictures In the famous magazine From Dana
Estes & Co., of Boston, comes another good
book for the children's library. "Chatterbox' for
1899 The boys and girls who take up Miss
Alice Bailey's Outside Of Things, Sky Book
CE. p. Dutton & Coz will have to know how
to read in order fully TO appreciate 1t, but II
the rhymes are beyond them they will at least
enjoy the borders in decorative tnts by Miss
A. l.. Paine. Mother Ducks Children" Or. II.
RusselD, by Gugu. Is dainty book. with babies
pictured in Kate Greenaway fashion. SINH
larly artistic production is New Rhymes for
Nursery Times CE p. Dutton & Coz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-12
BOOKS SUITED TO THE TIME
r. B. TREAT & co. HAVE A LIST THAT IS
UP TO DATE IN ALL RESPECTS.

z. b. TREAT & co. HAVE LIST THAT IS
UP TO DATE IN ALL RESPECTS.
f. B. Treat & Co.. publishers. OF Nos. 2T and 24s
West Twenty third-st.. have a list Of books
for the fall and holiday trade that commands at
tention Prominent on this list is Home Culture
by Dr. Thomas Hunter president OF the Normal
College. 1t is a book Of social etiquette or
decorum but, In the language OF George Eliot "A
book which hath been cued from the flowers OF
all books" This thirtieth thousand. new revised and
enlarged edition includes historical matter per-
tanning 10 the Spanish War with illustrations and
maps Of our possessions: the advances in mod
ern applied sciences questions and answers explain
ing the telephone photograph cinematograph.
electric motors. electric and search lights the Y
rays, wireless telegraphy liquid air and condensed
air motors and double page map OF the
United States IN coors and full page illustrations
increased TO nearly hundred.
In THE Old Book and the Old Faith" the Rev
Dr. r. S. Macarthur. pastor Of Calvary Baptist
tive and affirmative lectures the Bible. The aim
10 make them popular in form. fervent In ut
terance and evangelistc in spirit These lect-
ures do not antagoniZe ascertained truth. but
they aim to put their guard lest they
take the ipse dixit Of some Interpreter as the
certain conclusion OF the highest scholarship An
other book by the author Is bible DIricul-
ties and Their Alternative Interpretation" New
.Epistles from Old Lands is the latest book from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-12
HOLIDAY BOOKS.
ILLUSTRATED FICTION FOR YOUNG
PEOPLE

PEOPLE.
Those 70 whom the writing OF an annual
Christmas book is as natural and simple thing
as the eating Of Christmas dinner have not
yet given up the exciting opportunities Of the
Spanish American War Mr.. Kirk Munroe's
Forward March" Harper & Bros) Is a story
OF the Rough Riders which has many merits
IT has a manly young hero. who has only to
come into relations with noble horse. a mean
enemy. and various dangerous situations in
Cuba to do many valiant and always interesting
deeds. The book is, in truth one Of the most
workman!ike Of the season. well conceived and
uncommonly neat in It's blending OF fact and
fiction, and in the of the element Of sus
pense. In Cleared for Action" (E. p. Dutton &
Coz, sequel to Navy Blue" Mr.. Willis Boyd
Allen deals not only with the events Of the war
in Cuba but with the simultaneous proceedings
in the Philippines. This is rather vide field
10 cover in a boys book. and the author neces-
sarily subordinetes the fiction to fact; but the
story is on the whole a spirited and entertain
ing one. Both Cuba and the Philippines appear
again in Mr.. James Ots's books When Dewey
Came 10 Manila" and "On Santiago with Samp-
son." two Of the series Of STORIES Of American
History" published by Dana Estes Co In
the first the dangerous plight OF two American
boys in Cavite lends the necessary personal in
terest to the narrative OF Dewey's tight: in the
second the adventures OF plucky little news
boy lead the reader into the current Of the action
off Santiago. These books just mentioned are
all by American writer's; in Remember the
Maine" George w. Jacobs & Coz the Spanish
American War is treated in a lively fashion by
that favorite English author DR.. Gordon Sta
bles. The story skips from Cuba 10 Manila and
back again in an enticng mixture Of tragedy
and comedy. Two characters of whom we do
not like to lose sight genial bulldog Charlie
Chat, and a piquant cat named Cheese-gentry
who are firm friends.
Mr. James O.Is in Captain Tom. the Pri-
vateersman" Dana Estes e. Coz deals with an
earlier war. that OF 1912. and relates a vivid
story OF sea combats conducted by the Amer-
can armed brig "Chasseur." The brig is the
finest OF vessels. Captain Tom the most daring
Of commanders, and British ships continual
ly coming UP TO be defeated or captured-in
short there are a rollickng sea breeze a cnk
Of prize money, and the rattle OF 12-pOunders all
through the story. Another tale OF the same
period is F. II. Costello's "On Fighting Decks
in 1872 Dana Estes & Coz. Its hero is a New
England boy who Is blown out TO sea in fishing
boat is picked up by the famous frigate Con-
stitution and IS present at the fight between
that vessel and the Guerrero This is only the
beginning OF the youths adventures. and not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-12

BY MARY HARTWELL CATHERWOOD.
A series of stories the scene o.
which is laid on the islands Of
the Great Lakes. Illustrated.
$50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-12

Ben u one of the few novels in which interest never wanes
and for which there always demand The edition pro-
sely illustrated with marginal drawings and full page pictures and
is especially suitable for holiday gift. 2 vols
In box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-12
ROCKS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS
"Their Silver Wedding Journey.
By w. D. HOWELLS.

special holiday edition in two volumes of Mr. HoWeS latest
work The story which of the most delightful ne mas ever
written channgy illustrated by W. T. Smedey and from
photographs With Wgnee headings in text and "a lu page
pictures In box $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-12
Life and Character

A collection of Mr.. SmedIey'S
best drawings with text by A. Y.
S. Anthony, a biographical sketch
and portrait.
In box; $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-12
Books an6 publications.
Three Biographies
SALMON P. CHASE

Harvard University In the series of American
Statesmen. l6mo, with very full index, 81 25; half
morocco, $3.50.
This is valuable addition to the Statesmen
series. Mr.. Hart describes adequately the great
career of Mr.. Chase as an anti-savery leader
as United States Senator. Governor Of Ohio
Secretary of the Treasury in the Civil War, and
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court Of the
United States