davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

win yerl Oh, hoi but I know q better
way than that to make yer cry. by
all the gods, well roast that Yankee
friend OF yours to a turn. and you'll
stand by and watch. That1l fetch the
two OF yer to yer senses Here
Shawnees, two Of yer come here. Pick
up this carrion. and throw II out OF
the way. over there In the edge OF the
wood. Wen want this place presently.
Sis-e.te wah7"
THE chief is here" with dignity.
Twas your vote that the hunter
die by torture7"
ut was so spoken"
Then he shall-to spite this squaw
Of a Wyandot, II for no better reason.
Bid your warriors tie the dog up"
For the moment. In the confusion,
the noise and rushing back and forth
OF figures dimly seen In the red light.
lost sense Of what was being done.
There was a babel OF yells, wild
mingling OF halfnaked forms dancing
about through the shadows. Those
whose identity could comprehend
had been swallowed up by the rush
OF bodies. Occasionally Lappin's voice
sounded above the din. as he cursed
out some order. Then. forth from the
surging. excited mass OF savages, two
braves came directly toward where
lay concealed, staggering under the
weight OF Haywards dead body.
drew back my rifle, sinking lower be-
hind the rotten log. The weight Of the
dead man caused them to shuttle for
ward, grunting to each other, glad
enough TO be rid of the burden. In
the first dark shadow they let go,
fiinging him down against the very log
behind which lay, holding my breath
in fear. The one turned back, uttering
a cultural exclamation OF relief. but
the other paused, gripping the SOL
dier's hair. Then he also Strengthened
up, and ran back into the open. CIV
ing sudden utterance to a wild yell.
peered across the log TO see him dane
ing in the freight, waving a bleeding
scalp in the air.
Even as ] gazed with eyes OF horror,
my mind a chaos, every nerve throb-
bling In physical pain. there came to
me the one hope. the one chance for
me to meet alone the situation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Ghost OF the Lieutenant.

The Ghost OF the Lieutenant.
With eyes on those figures blotting
out the fire. their discordant yelling
deadening all other sound. their whole
attention centered now on savage ven
geance, crept over the log, and
crouched low beside the motionless
body. Ughl but dreaded to touch IL,
to feel the awfulness OF clammy flesh.
As the upturned face. with staring
dead eyes. revealed indistinctly by the
red glimmer. met my gaTe, II was like
looking into my own. For an instant
IL seemed as II l stared down at my
self. bent above my own insensate
body. A ehudder ran through me. my
hands shaking as with palsy. Yet I
horror OF that vision. as the hateful
voice of Lappin rose above the din.
Recklessly I stripped the red jacket
from the body, ripped in the struggle
with Lappin. and showing clearly the
rent made by the knife. and crawled
back over the log. TO put II on.
Beyond my cover. not dozen feet
away, was a shallow ravine and the
light streaming through tree branches.
fell upon a clay bank. cleaning a yell
lowieh white. reached it on hands
and knees. streaking my face with
moist clay. until IL must have been
CHASTITY, and plastering even more on
my hair in horrible representation Of
the scalped victim.
Still unsatisfed. yet knowing Of
nothing else ! could add. and warned
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

as an enemy, and she goes 10 him,
thinking his uniform will brighten you
Into sparing the hunter from torture.
She brings him here to threaten you
with what England will do. What say
you. Shawnees, to the dogi"
The voices burst into a wild yell that
seemed to split the night, but the fuf
trader flung up his hand.
Back all OF yerl" he roared saw
agely. Il claim this man as mine!
Who has better right? I'll throttle
the life out Of him with my bare hands
before yer all. Have your warriors
give us space, Sis-e-tewah."
The chief OF the Shawnees, his eyes
blazing under tangled hair. uplifted
his arms.
TITS the white mans right" he
ordered grimly. Il have spoken"
drew in my breath deeply, yet what
could do? The rife trembled in my
grasp, but dare not use 1t. The un.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
FROM THE HISTORY OF BEREA
prolouue

Where Time long since has reaped,
and Change has wrought
TRANSPORTED pages in the Book Of
Thought.
Where in occasional has passed
away
Full many a pageant in the worlds
wide play,
Where friend and foe from this vast
heritage
Have passed to death and dust from
age To- age,
We take YOU back today upon the
stage
That you may read this old Berea
page:
And. as the leaves Of The years I'M
fold.
Find the brave and good, both young
and old, enscrolled.
Should Laughter fail, not So the liv-
ing Truth.
That keeps its words, archaic or un-
couth
Come back with us, for thru its
misty door,
With silent step the past returns
once more:
And. playing gentle ghosts, our cast
behold
Witness these scenes, and hear their
story told.
And whether friends, our play shall
please or pail,
We ask you kindly patience for us
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
Prologue ii
Trading for the Land

And when the voice Of God spoke to
the heart
or one, and said Go TO a farther
part
And make thy home and therein
live"
Staunch friends sprang up-One
sand. | will give
To him that comes. a place TO stay,
4 refuge that he may no longer
stray.
81 moved they on, these sturdy pio-
neers
And held them dauntless 'gainst be
sleglng fears.
ACT I.-Mr. Fee accepts the piece OF
land selected by Cassius NJ Clay for
"A home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM.
Official Suggestions For Appropriate
Observance Of Day.

The following program for the fitting
observance Of Memorial day was writ
ten especially Tor the official Memorial
day annual of the state of Wisconsin.
Pupils march from schoolhouse four
abreast Al a distan e of about TWEEN
~ feet columns divide aud mach In
double column to :orm hollow square
Al given signals pupils face In A col
or bearer from Grnnd Army OF the
Republic post steps Into the center OF
square.
Children together salute the dag re
peating the flag salute
We give our heads and out hearts 20 God
and our country.
One country one language and one fas
And pea'e forcNcrmors
Then repeating together.
In memory Of those brave men who lea
homes. parents. wives. children and for
four long years endured all the sufferings
OF camp life and the horrors OF the bat
tleneld that We might enjoy a united coun-
try freed from the curse Of slavery to
these brave men We to-day offer our pray
ers Of thanSsgving and our tribute OF
flowers
Some song Is then sung
The command ls then given. and
they fan in behind the Grand Army
OF the Republic and the woman's re-
lief corps At the cemetery squad il
detailed 10 decorate each grave THIS
squad consists of four boys and -four
girls The girls carry flowers aud the
boys angs The boys stand at each
corner Of the grave, the girls at each
side They are given the command.
decorate The boys place flags ana
the girls flowers Then they unite la
singing Cover Them over With Flow
ers'
As II Is not always possible 10 find
children of the same size who are In.
dependent In their singing quartet
passes from one grave 10 another TO
lead the singing The decorating by
the children II done after the soldiers
have done theirs. or. rather the squad
Of soldiers are al the grave the same
time as are the children and place
their flowers tirst
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
Prologue III
The Mob
a IltIIIlp.

Among It's flowers and trees, so still
Lay the river meath its shaded
hills,
That scarcely dreamed the sturdy
minister
OF that Wild mob with faces sin
ister.
And tho II seemed in vain TO seek
release,
He met them all with calmness,
courage, peace.
ACT III.-Mr Fee and Mr.. Jones are
mobbed in church near Kentucky
River.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

by the shouts that must act without
delay, l stole forward to the edge Of
the wood, pausing there moment to
muster my courage. and take one last
glance at the scene revealed by the
freight. All the center OF the open
ing seemed alive with Indians crowd
ing forward about the prisoner. who
stood bound TO stump. facing me.
Continued next week.
To try on the wedding ring before
the day OF the marriage 10 consid-
cred very unlucky. And for the groom
to drop II while placing II on the
brides finger is also held TO betoken
misfortune.
Should a bride perchancs see fu-
neral while being driven to the rail-
way station prior to departing on her
wedding tour. she should order the
driver TO turn back and start over
again. or else she win surely meet
with bad luck
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
Prologue Nv.
School Scene

Once on time, our academic ways
Were trod in simpler guise; in those
days
our students learned their number
and their words
Ia one small building sheltered by
the woods.
A fair young matron presided in that
place
And helped each one along with
kindly grace.
ACT III.-Mrs. Rogers in her school
room.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
Prologue v
Plans for a College

When Ignorance, her mantle not yet
furled,
ThOt To lay claim TO this Berean
world
A group Of men on higher educa-
ton bent,
To great plan, their careful minds
they lent;
With reverent mien they analysed
their purpose pure
And found, thru all mistrust, il
stood secure.
ACT IV.-Mr. Fee, Mr.. Rogers. Mr..
Davis. and Mr.. Candee meet some
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
Prologue VIII
Return After the War

Times hour glass once again is
turned.
The years have passed-new Lessons
have been learned.
Aud once again the voice OF God is
heard
10 start anew the work so long de-
fcrrcd.
The friends return rejoicing rare lie
found,
Greetings and JOY Of every kind
abound
A,~r VII Tho .Ntl.s rofurn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
Prologue VII
Visit 10 the Governor

One high in power refused to meet
the claim
That Justice, freedom, honor should
maintain:
And So submitting with a spirit
meek
They sadly turn way, new homes 10
seek.
Farcwells are said. Gods grace they
pray
TO cheer and guard and guide thru
this new untried way.
ACT VIA petition is presented TO
Governor Magoiiin asking protee-
ton. The Farewell under Tho;
Oaks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Glass Roll

William Baker. Dwight Bicknell.
Charles Carpenter, George Dooley,
Albert Jarrett. Benjamin Mays. Fred
Miller. William Porter, Robert Raine,
James Robinson.
Katherine Baugh. Jessie Bowers.
Orlia Bowers, Neya Chrisman, Carol
Edwards, Ina Gabbard. Carolyn Gill
mer. Ethel Harris, Nina Mcclure. Ag-
mes Moore. Gertrude Terrill
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

citizens OF Madison County TO con-
slider establishing a college.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
Mob az Rogers House

And once again. the fury OF a crowd
Brought danger near. With voices
loud
The quiet family who thru love had
wrought
Were driven forth, but still kept
generous thought.
ACT v.-Mr. and Mrs. Rogers are
asked to leave the county in ten
days. Prayer meeting in school
house.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

CHAPTER I-Joseph Hayward an en-
sign in the United states army on his
way to Fort Harmar, meets Simon Girty,
q renegade whose name has been con-
nected with all manner OF atrocities, also
beaded for Fort Harmar with message
from the British general. Hamilton. Hay
ward guides him 10 the fort and protects
20 kill him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Dividends Declared.

American District Telegraph Company. Of
New Jersey. quarterly OF per cent. PAYABLE
January ~ 10 stock OF record January II.
Aston Trust Company quarterly Of per
January p.
February IS to stock Of record February "a
Borden's Condensed MIX Company per
cent on common. payable February IL 10 stock
Of record February >.
Bowery Bank. quarterly ~ per cent and 2
per cent extra. PAYABLE February 10 stock
Of record January IS
Boston Duck Company. semi annual Of per
cent. PAYABLE January ~ TO stock Of record
January g.
Cords Mills. semi annual Of per cent.
payable January 81 TO stock 81 record Janu-
AIRY -.
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. quar-
terry Of 1871 per cent. PAYABLE February . TO
stock of record January p
Galveston Houston Electric Company. SEMI
ferrcd. payable March ~ TO stock OF record
March 3
Harrisburg Traction Company. per cent
pa able February I.
international Pneumatic Tube Company.
semi annual Of per cent on preferred. pay
able January -
terly Of 2is per cent. PAYABLE January 81 TO
stock OF record January -
Oswcgo a Syracuse Company. semi annual NJ
~ Ter cent payable February - 20 stock Of
record February 10
Passaic 4 Delaware Railway Company. semi
annual Of @is per cent. payable February TO
stock Of record January ~
Pressed Steel Car Company. quarterly Of IL.
por cent on preferred. payable February - TO
stock 81 record February 3
Syracuse Binghamton a New York. quar-
terly % per cent. payable February ito
stock - record January -.
t1uett. Peabody & Co, Inc, initial OF per
cent on common PAYABLE February to stock
Of record January 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
THIS WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

Daily sales OF stocks and bonds on the
Stock Exchange during the last week,
with yearly comparisons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
REVIEW OF THE
STOCK MARKET
Active Selling Forces a De-
Cline-ReCOrd Bank
Statement.

The profit taking tendency shown III
the earlier trading Of Friday rulou
throughout the course of yesterday
stock market. Following a lower open
ing there was active selling of leading
securities. The market became rather
dull in the second hour. but renewed
pressure toward the close resulted III
final prices not far above the 10"
levels. Transactions totalled over 3oo-
oO0 shares. the largest Saturday busi-
ness for many months. Bonds contin-
ned 10 be heavily purchased. the day q
dealings being nearly S3,Oo,Oo".
The London market for American Sc
curities was generally depressed. on
the opening here fractional declines
were made in Reading, Steel, Union "a
cifc. Copper, Baltimore ONO ana
other active issues. Reading accounted
for about one-sixth of the days deal
ings. giving way over point. Uniteu
states steel also was heavily sold ana
declined 1 point. as did Bethlehem
steel. American Smelling and Rein
ing. Baltimore & Ohio, Lehigh NaHey
and the Pacifcs all declined over |
point.
Beyond the expectation of large
increase in loans TO be shown by the
bank statement there was little except
realization selling TO depress the mar
ket Some bearish argument was pro-
duced from the renewed talk OF trouoie
with Japan, which with the Mexican
difficulties was announced as subject
of White House conference for Mon
day night. The prohibition OF inter-
locking directories, as it appeared IN
the text of the proposed antitrust law,
WAS considered more sweeping than
even the trainers Of the bill had proba-
bly, intended. and there was general
confidence that when the final bill was
passed some previous or possible COM
petition or connection between corpo-
rations must be supposed if separation
of directors was 10 be enforced.
An Unprecedented increase in loans,
deposits and specie, largely accounted
for by the payment for the new Sol
100000 state bond issue, appeared in
the actual bank statement. The actual
figures Of Clearing House members
showed an increase Of $13. OS60OO IN
loans, with deposits increasing Sso,63S,-
600 and cash holdings SlGO1J.Ooo.
Surplus reserve stood at S3S,Bo, loo,
decrease of S5,0j.9OO from the high
total Of the week before. The average
statement gave increases Of S42,O92.U'o
in loans, ST., $4,000 in deposits, Sl9,-
sos 900 in cash and S4,271 100 in sur
plus reserves. With so high surplus
remaining there seems no reason 10
expect anything other than continu-
ance, for at least the near future, o.
present ease Of money conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY nominal at per cent
TIME MONEY during the week con-
tnued easy. Rates %. % per cent for
sixty DAYS, 9i4 mSia per cent for ninety
days, y n - per cent for four months,
81 ass. per cent for five months and
5 a q 4 per cent for six months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was in fair
demand. Rates a. G41s per cent for
sixty to ninety days Endorsed bills re-
ceivable. as well as for choice four and
six months single names, and per cent
for others.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchanges. $685.. zoe. 953. balances. sl4,-
5q7.134 The Sub Treasury was a debtor
TO the extent OF S2f9,543
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston
par. San Francisco. soc premium; Chi
cago. 2Oc premium: 81 Louis, 10c pre-
MUM bid. l5c premium asked
BANK CLEARINGs. - Boston. ex-
changes so 3si,12S, balances s7u.1S5;
Baltimore. exchanges s6.S70.53l. balances
$500. 66S: Philadelphia. exchanges S26.-
o74712, balances s1.659.69i.
SILVER MARKET Commercial price
of bar silver in New York. $3.50. an adj
vance of &c. Mexican dollars were
quoted at 45c. unchanged. In London
bar silver Was quoted at 26 9-l6d, an ad-
vance of Lied.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Th market
closed steady Gable and sight rates:
London-Cable. 1860: demand 4Se6o
Paris-Csble. 5.1Sis demand. 51Ss. plus
3-C4. Berlin-Cable %; check, 90 SIS.
Switzerland-Cable 5.ISa. check. 5.1sa4
less 5-64 Holland-Cable 40l4 plus
3-S2: check. 4Oll. Belcium-Cable,
~ J.. less 3-6t. check 52lts Sixty and
ninety days bills: London bankers 49,
sixty days. 4S3A: ninety DAYS. is24
London (comncrciap - sixty days,
sS3ss ninety days. i.S2ss Paris (bank-
ersD sixty days. 52l 4 ninety days.
5.23i. less l-l6. Parts commercial
sixty days. SCI y LEGS .l6 ninety days.
523s, Berlin tbankersD sixty days,
CAS-. ninety days 9lis Berlin tcOm-
merciaD -Sixty days siSs; ninety days,
.9iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
PRICES ABROAD
RULE IRREGULAR
Consols Higher-French RenteS
Lower 49, Shipping Shares
Weak i'm Berlin.

Iondon. Jan. 2i-Trregularity marKep
the course Of trading on the STOCK ~
change to-day. After an early ueclihe
corsols became strong and closed higher'
Home rails were irregular while MeNi-
can railways were lower on realzlhs'
Mining shares and rubber stocks were oet-
ter. DE Beers ruled easy.
American shares showed a hesitauhs
tendency but strong undertohe, WI"
covering I'm evidence in Canadian facihc'
The rest of the list was irregular
Consols closed 1-i6 higher at 10" TOT
money and 73 1916 for the account Ca
madam Pacific was 1 point higher al
2l7la o.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
8 unchanged from yesterday; at Lisbon
Is, against 10.
Paris. Jan. 2i.-The Bourse was mac
tive to-day. Rentes were lower at the
close.
Berlin. Jan 23.-The Boerse opened
generally lower to-day, in sympathy WIN
weakness in shipping shares the Iatter
continued to decline during the session
hut the rest OF the market recovered ana
closed steady -
Exchange on London, 20 marks 20
nfennigs, an advance of y pfennig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
ASSETS.

United states and state OF New
York Bonds ..........-......
New York City, New York Trust
Companies and Bank Stocks ...
Stocks and Bonds OF Railroads. T..
other Securities ...............
Special Deposits in Banks and
Trust Companies .............
Real Estate cor. Wall and Will
lam Streets and Exchange
Place. containing Offices. .....-.
Real Estate on Staten Island (held
under provisions OF Chapter ISL,
Laws Of 1SSO.t................
Premium Notes .................'
Fills Receivable ...........-+....
Cash I'm hands Of European bank
ers 10 pay losses under policies
payable in foreign countries.
Cash in Bank. ...........
Temporary Investments
payable January and February,
1910 .......-..'.. .''.'.' e
Loans ....s........s s.ssss's 20 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Exchange. 1861. 'Ex dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Sleicher Heads Committee.
The committee for the examination
and reorganization of the United states
Lighting and Heating Company. whlcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
XXIATER Front Properties,
wv Factories, Factory Site
FLOYD S. CORBlN,
10 Wall Street

was created last December as a ma
of settling the contest for conuV.L To-, -
consist of John \. Sleicher: en@i In. -.
Guv Morrison Walker and r. ~ H. -.
age. of Buffalo. Mr.. Sleicher WI ~,
sent the interests or me An'"'"' =
Brady estate in the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
SHORT TERM NOTES.

/ CMaturing 19l4-'ls)
! FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzelar' No
| "A Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND NIL
NICiPAL BONDS.

Furnished by zimmerman & Forshay. No. .
Wall streetl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

24-Tcta sales for the day. oofo s"''e'
77sto sha 70 the corresponding day 1915
to January "a inclusive f'''o'o@ '"
shat for rod IN 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Thus leaving balance Of. ..............-.....
Accrued Interest on the 3lst day Of December
Rents due and accrued on the 3lst day OF De
Reinsurance due or accrued. in companies Az
day OF December. 1919. amounted to-.
Tnexpired Reinsurance premiums on the 3lst
Note: The Insurance Department has estlm1t
corner Wall and William Streets and Elk
Book Value given above. at.............
And the property at Staten Island in ex
The Market Value OF Stocks. Bonds and other
cember, 1913, exceeded the Companys 'alu
On the basis Of these increased valuations the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

A. A. RAVEN. President.
CORNELIUS ELDERT. Vice President
WALTER WOOD PARSONS. Cd Vice-Prest,
CHARLES T.. FAY, Sd Vice President.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
CATH'S PEN NOW
S|LENCED By death
George Alfred Townsend
Dies in New York Home
at Age cf 70 Years
DELAWAREAN AND
AUTHOR OF NOTE

George Alfred Townsend, news
paper correspondent. novelist, histor-
ian and poet, who wrote under the
pseudonym Cath" died yesterday Of
general debility in the residence of
his daughter. Mrs. E. f. Bonaventure.
No S1S West 1O6th street, New York
City.
Mr.. Townsend was born at George
town, Del, January 80, 1S41, the son
OF the Rev. Stephen Townsend and
Mary Milbourne Townsend, and re-
ceived his early education In small
towns near Philadelphia, He married
Miss Bessie e. Rhodes.
Soon after his graduation he enter
ed the journalistic field on the Phila-
delphia Inquirer and later on the
Philadelphia Press. Mr.. Townsend
went to New York City in 1862 and
was engaged on the New York Herald
as a war correspondent for most OF
that year. In the latter part of it
he went to Europe writing Of the
civil conflict for periodicals there and
lecturing on it,
He returned to this country in 1864
anu AoVo aliu AtpOileQ campaigns 1Of
the New York World. The following
year he described the Autro- Prlssian
war for that newspaper. Returning to
the United state. in 1867. be settled in
Washington and wrote political and gen
eral correspondence during the period OF
reconstruction under the pseudonym OF
Cath"
He then returned TO New York, where
he resided for twelve years, and then
built country place known as Gapland
in Maryland. Mr.. Townsend returned TO
Washington and continued his political
newspaper work lie nurSbered many
persons of prominence among his friends
in the Washington of this dSy. He was
correspondent for more than one hun.
dred newspapers during his career.
Becomes an Author.
Mr.. Townsend as an author wrote
"rhe Bohemians,r a play. in 1862;
Campaigns of a Nom -Combatant." in
1865; Life of Garibaldi," 1867; "ReaI
Life Of Abraham Lincoln" the sam,