Gluten Suppositories
HEALTH FOOD Co's. GLUTEN SUPPOSITORIES CURE CONSTIPATION AND PILES.
All our Health Food Circulars Free.50 Cents by Mail.Sold by Druggists.
INTESTINAL TORPOR AND KINDRED EVILS
RELIEVED WITHOUT DRUGS.
The sufferer from Constipation and Piles should test the GLUTEN SUPPOSITORIES which cure most cases byINCREASING THE NUTRITION OF THE PARTS, thus inducing desire and strengthening the power of expulsion.
READ THE EVIDENCE.
Dr. A. W. Thompson, Northampton, Mass., says: "I have tested the Gluten Suppositories, and consider them valuable, as, indeed, I expected from the excellence of their theory."
Dr. Wm. Tod Helmuthdeclares the Gluten Suppositories to be "the best remedy for constipation which I have ever prescribed."
"As Sancho Panza said of sleep, so say I of your Gluten Suppositories: God bless the man who invented them!"—E. L. Ripley, Burlington, Vt.
"I have been a constipated dyspeptic for many years, and the effect has been to reduce me in flesh, and to render me liable to no little nerve prostration and sleeplessness, especially after preaching or any special mental effort. The use of Gluten Suppositories, made by the Health Food Co., 74 Fourth Avenue, New York, has relieved the constipated habit, and their Gluten and Brain Food have secured for me new powers of digestion, and the ability to sleep soundly and think clearly. I believe their food-remedies to be worthy of the high praise which they are receiving on all sides."—Rev. John H. Paton, Mich.
"I cannot speak too highly of the Health Food Company's Gluten Suppositories, as they have been a perfect God-send to me. I believe them superior to anything ever devised for the relief of constipation and hemorrhoids. I have suffered from these evils more than twenty years, and have at last found substantial relief through the use of the Gluten Suppositories."—Cyrus Bradbury, Hopedale, Mass.
"I prescribe the Gluten Suppositories almost daily in my practice and am often astonished at the permanent results obtained."—J. Montfort Schley, M.D., Professor Physical Diagnosis Woman's Medical College, New York City.
"I have used a part of a box and found relief."—Josiah Morris, Salem, N. J.
"I have been using them with excellent results."—F. H. Williams, M.D., Trenton, N. J.
"Have used a half dozen and never had anything give me so much satisfaction."—A. P. Charlton, M.D., Jenneville, Pa.
"I find your Gluten Suppositories an excellent remedy for constipation."—Charles B. Easeman, 169 Montrose Avenue, Brooklyn.
"I have used your Gluten Suppositories in my family with great satisfaction."—S. B. Cowles, President Pacific Bank, Clarks, Nebraska.
"I have had some very satisfactory experience in the treatment of constipation with your Wheat Gluten Suppositories."—Charles W. Benedict, M.D., Findlay, Ohio.
DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS MAILED FREE TO ALL.
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY.74 4th Avenue, New York City.
A WONDERFUL BOOK.
A REALISTIC NOVEL.
By A. CURTIS BOND.
The history of a hopeless love and a desperate crime; a study of woman in her better and her worst phase; a stripping of falsity from femininity, and an insight into the causes that lead woman to passionate love and the abyss of passionate forgetfulness. One of the most remarkable and interesting studies of the season; a character-reading that every one should be familiar with; a psychological and natural picture of life as it is, but as it is seldom regarded.
Beautifully written in the style of the best examples of early French work, a reminder of the diction of Abbé Prevost, with the unjarring ease of "Manon Lescaut," it has a pleasant rhythmic flow which carries the reader spell-bound by the unusual interest of its mystery.
ONE VOLUME, 12MO.
POLLARD & MOSS, PUBLISHERS,42 Park Place and 37 Barclay St., New York.
For sale by all book and news dealers, or sent by mail, postage prepaid upon receipt of the price by the publishers.
(A)in fifteen volumes, cloth$6(B)same, better paper and binding$9(C)same as (B), half-calf$18(D)in thirty volumes, cloth$15(E)same as (D), half-calf$40
NEW YORK:POLLARD & MOSS,42 Park Place and 37 Barclay Street.1888.
Scene from Dickens
"AND SOLOMON DAISY, WITH A LIGHTED LANTERN IN HIS HAND, DASHED INTO THE ROOM." Barnaby Rudge.
OurNew Dickensis the edition of all others for the library. It is better illustrated and is the largest-faced type used.
DAVID COPPERFIELD
was defying my aunt to such a furious extent, that he couldn't keep straight, but barked himself sideways. The more my aunt looked at him, the more he reproached her; for, she had lately taken to spectacles, and for some inscrutable reason he considered the glasses personal.Dora made him lie down by her, with a good deal of persuasion; and when he was quiet, drew one of his long ears through and through her hand, repeating thoughtfully, "Even little Jip! Oh, poor fellow!""His lungs are good enough," said my aunt gaily, "and his dislikes are not at all feeble. He has a good many years before him, no doubt. But if you want a dog to race with, Little Blossom, he has lived too well for that, and I'll give you one.""Thank you, aunt," said Dora, faintly. "But don't, please!""No?" said my aunt, taking off her spectacles."I couldn't have any other dog but Jip," said Dora. "It would be so unkind to Jip! Besides, I couldn't be such friends with any other dog but Jip; because he wouldn't have known me before I was married, and wouldn't have barked at Doady when he first came to our house. I couldn't care for any other dog but Jip, I am afraid, aunt.""To be sure!" said my aunt, patting her cheek again. "You are right.""You are not offended," said Dora. "Are you?""Why, what a sensitive pet it is!" cried my aunt, bending over her affectionately. "To think that I could be offended!""No, no, I didn't really think so," returned Dora; "but I am a little tired, and it made me silly for a moment—I am always a silly little thing, you know; but it made me more silly—to talk about Jip. He has known me in all that has happened to me, haven't you, Jip? And I couldn't bear to slight him, because he was a little altered—could I, Jip?"Jip nestled closer to his mistress, and lazily licked her hand."You are not so old, Jip, are you, that you'll leave your mistress yet," said Dora. "We may keep one another company a little longer!"My pretty Dora! When she came down to dinner on
was defying my aunt to such a furious extent, that he couldn't keep straight, but barked himself sideways. The more my aunt looked at him, the more he reproached her; for, she had lately taken to spectacles, and for some inscrutable reason he considered the glasses personal.
Dora made him lie down by her, with a good deal of persuasion; and when he was quiet, drew one of his long ears through and through her hand, repeating thoughtfully, "Even little Jip! Oh, poor fellow!"
"His lungs are good enough," said my aunt gaily, "and his dislikes are not at all feeble. He has a good many years before him, no doubt. But if you want a dog to race with, Little Blossom, he has lived too well for that, and I'll give you one."
"Thank you, aunt," said Dora, faintly. "But don't, please!"
"No?" said my aunt, taking off her spectacles.
"I couldn't have any other dog but Jip," said Dora. "It would be so unkind to Jip! Besides, I couldn't be such friends with any other dog but Jip; because he wouldn't have known me before I was married, and wouldn't have barked at Doady when he first came to our house. I couldn't care for any other dog but Jip, I am afraid, aunt."
"To be sure!" said my aunt, patting her cheek again. "You are right."
"You are not offended," said Dora. "Are you?"
"Why, what a sensitive pet it is!" cried my aunt, bending over her affectionately. "To think that I could be offended!"
"No, no, I didn't really think so," returned Dora; "but I am a little tired, and it made me silly for a moment—I am always a silly little thing, you know; but it made me more silly—to talk about Jip. He has known me in all that has happened to me, haven't you, Jip? And I couldn't bear to slight him, because he was a little altered—could I, Jip?"
Jip nestled closer to his mistress, and lazily licked her hand.
"You are not so old, Jip, are you, that you'll leave your mistress yet," said Dora. "We may keep one another company a little longer!"
My pretty Dora! When she came down to dinner on
PARTICULARS
All these five editions are from the same plates, which are the newest plates of Dickens; and the printing is good.
Page 2 of this sheet is a specimen illustration—there are one hundred and eighty from Cruikshank, Brown (Phiz), Barnard, Stone, Fildes and Mahoney.
Page 3 is a specimen type-page.
The paper this is printed on is the paper of the $6 edition. The other editions are of superior paper and wider margins.
All the bindings are unusually plain, even that of the $6 edition. We wonder that publishers persist in flashy bindings.
A sample volume (our choice of title) of any edition in cloth will be sent for (A) 40 cents, by mail 58 cents; (B) 75 cents, by mail 93 cents; (D) 50 cents, by mail 62 cents. Sets, of course, go cheaper by express.
The Books are arranged as follows:
Vol. I—American Notes, Pictures from Italy, The Mystery of Edwin Drood, Master Humphrey's Clock, Hunted Down, Holiday Romance and George Silverman's Explanation—972 pages.Vol. II—Barnaby Rudge, and Hard Times—978 pages.Vol. III—Bleak House—950 pages.Vol. IV—Christmas Stories and Great Expectations—892 pages.Vol. V—Christmas Books and An Uncommercial Traveller—968 pages.Vol. VI—David Copperfield—946 pages.Vol. VII—Dombey & Son—956 pages.Vol. VIII—Little Dorrit—922 pages.Vol. IX—Martin Chuzzlewit—926 pages.Vol. X—Nicholas Nickleby—908 pages.Vol. XI—Old Curiosity Shop, and Reprinted Pieces—900 pages.Vol. XII—Oliver Twist, and A Child's History of England—874 pages.Vol. XIII—Our Mutual Friend—916 pages.Vol. XIV—Pickwick Papers—878 pages.Vol. XV—Sketches by "Boz," and A Tale of Two Cities—916 pages.
Vol. I—American Notes, Pictures from Italy, The Mystery of Edwin Drood, Master Humphrey's Clock, Hunted Down, Holiday Romance and George Silverman's Explanation—972 pages.
Vol. II—Barnaby Rudge, and Hard Times—978 pages.
Vol. III—Bleak House—950 pages.
Vol. IV—Christmas Stories and Great Expectations—892 pages.
Vol. V—Christmas Books and An Uncommercial Traveller—968 pages.
Vol. VI—David Copperfield—946 pages.
Vol. VII—Dombey & Son—956 pages.
Vol. VIII—Little Dorrit—922 pages.
Vol. IX—Martin Chuzzlewit—926 pages.
Vol. X—Nicholas Nickleby—908 pages.
Vol. XI—Old Curiosity Shop, and Reprinted Pieces—900 pages.
Vol. XII—Oliver Twist, and A Child's History of England—874 pages.
Vol. XIII—Our Mutual Friend—916 pages.
Vol. XIV—Pickwick Papers—878 pages.
Vol. XV—Sketches by "Boz," and A Tale of Two Cities—916 pages.
In the thirty-volume editions each of the above volumes is made into two.
THE HEART OF A WOMAN
A DOMESTIC NOVEL
EXTRACTS OF PRESS NOTICES.
"There is a fascination in the pages of this book that, once opened and begun, will not permit it to be laid aside till the last page is finished, and the reading of it pays for the time, too."—Cincinnati Times.
"It is the story of a woman's heart. The woman herself is neither better nor worse than a thousand others, but every true heart is precious and worth saving."
"It is a story of love after marriage; the story of a woman who has married without love, whose husband has married her with full knowledge of that fact, but with the conviction that the needed love will come to the heart of the wife in due time. How it came is what the story is written to tell. It is told in the first person by the wife, and told very pleasantly. The novel is an agreeable one to read, full of sweetness and delicacy, picturesque and graceful in style, and winning in its tone."—N. Y. Evening Post.
"'My Marriage' is a domestic novel, issued anonymously, but the author, whoever he or she may be, shows a deep knowledge of life that is more than theory, and a fine gift of story telling."
The above work sent by mail, postage prepaid, to any part of the United States or Canada, on receipt of the price.
fairy tale book
THE
The best and most attractively bound series of popular works in every branch of literature; always commanding a better price for retail sales than any competing editions in existence, owing to their superior excellence. Bound in extra cloth, full gilt side and back, with ornamental ink stamping.
Price per volume, only Fifty cents.
1. Allan Quatermain.Haggard.2. King Solomon's Mines.Haggard.3. She:A Mystery. Haggard.4. East Lynne.By Mrs. Henry Wood.5. A Modern Circe.By the "Duchess."6. Robinson Crusoe.D. De Foe.7. Pilgrim's Progress.Bunyan.8. Lays of Ancient Rome.Macaulay.9. Paul and Virginia.By St. Pierre.10. Lay of the Last Minstrel, Marmion, and Lady of the Lake.11. History of Charles XII.Voltaire.12. Life of Nelson.Southey.13. Classic Tales.Maria Edgeworth.14. Vicar of Wakefield.Goldsmith.15. The Usurper.Judith Gautier.16. Dr. Jacob.M. B. Edwards.17. Realities of Irish Life.W. S. Trench.18. My Marriage.19. Love's Madness.Mathilde Blind.20. The Rose Garden.Miss Peard.21. Unawares.Miss Peard.22. The Squire's Daughter.Miss Peard.23. The Crime of Chance.Miss Peard.24. Trench's Wives.25. Dickens' Child's History of England.26. Irving's Sketch-Book.27. Christmas Tales.Dickens.28. 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea.By Jules Verne.29. The Fur Country.Verne.30. Five Weeks in a Balloon.Verne.31. The Mysterious Island.By Jules Verne.32. Tour of the World in 80 Days.By Jules Verne.33. Great Expectations.Dickens.34. Oliver Twist.Dickens.35. The Scottish Chiefs.Porter.36. Thaddeus of Warsaw.Porter.37. Children of the Abbey.By R. M. Roche.38. The Uncommercial Traveller.By Charles Dickens.39. Arabian Nights' Entertainments.40. Jane Eyre.Bronte.41. Old Curiosity Shop.Dickens.42. Ivanhoe.Sir Walter Scott.43. Christmas Stories.By Charles Dickens.44. Last of the Mohicans.By J. Fenimore Cooper.45. John Halifax, Gentleman.By Miss Mulock.46. Uarda.By George Ebers.47. A Tale of Two Cities.By Charles Dickens.48. Romola.By George Eliot.49. Christmas Books.By Charles Dickens.50. Æsop's Fables.51. Russian Fairy Tales.52. Hauff's Fairy Tales.Translated by E. L. Stowell. Illustrated.53. Grimm's Popular Tales.54. The Red Camelia; or, The Chevalier Casse-Cou. By Fortuné Du Boisgobey.55. The Search for Ancestors.By Fortune Du Boisgobey.56. Barnaby Rudge.By Charles Dickens.57. Edwin Drood.By Charles Dickens.58. Andersen's Fairy Tales.59. Gulliver's Travels.60. The Swiss Family Robinson.61. Last Days of Pompeii.62. Picciola and Undine.63. Rasselas.By Dr. Johnson.64. A Terrible Temptation.By Charles Reade.65. Sketches by Boz.By Charles Dickens.66. As in a Looking-Glass.(It is upon this novel Mrs. Langtry's play is based.)67. The Book of Praise.Selected and Arranged by Roundell Palmer.68. American and Italian Notes.By Charles Dickens.69. Old Christmas.By Washington Irving.70. Lafitte; or, The Pirate of the Gulf. By Prof. J. H. Ingraham.71. Theodore, Child of the Sea; Adopted Son of Lafitte. By J. H. Ingraham.72. George Barnwell.A Novel. By T. S. Surr.73. Hard Times.By Charles Dickens.74. Christine; or, Woman's Trials and Triumphs. By Laura J. Curtis.75. Camille; or, The Fate of a Coquette. By Alexandre Dumas.76. Our Cousin Veronica.By Miss M. E. Wormeley.77. The Tenant House; or, Embers from Poverty's Hearthstone.78. Masaniello; or, The Fisherman's League. By Alexandre Dumas.79. Hot Corn; or, Street Scenes of New York City Life. By Solon Robinson.80. Wacousta; or, The Prophecy. By Maj. Richardson.81. Matilda Montgomerie; or, The Prophecy Fulfilled. By Maj. Richardson.82. Tom Brown's School-Days.By Thomas Hughes.83. Ecarte; or, The Salons of Paris. By Maj. Richardson.84. Canonbury House; or, The Queen's Prophecy. By G. W. M. Reynolds.85. Ada Arundel; or, The Secret Corridor. By G. W. M. Reynolds.86. Olivia; or, The Maid of Honor. By G. W. M. Reynolds.87. Hardscrabble; or, The Fall of Chicago. By Major Richardson.88. The Miser's Will; or, The Doom of the Poisoner. By G. W. M. Reynolds.89. The Beggar of Nimes.A Novel of exciting interest. By Alex. Dumas.90. The Creole Wife; or, Secret Register of the Prefect of Police. By Dumas.91. The Marchioness; or, A Marriage by Will. By Octave Feuillet.92. Edith Dayton.A Novel. By J. Gordon Bartlett.93. Scenes from the Note-Book of a New York Surgeon.94. Out of the Streets.A Story of New York City Life. By Charles Gayler.95. Thackeray's Ballads and Poems.Illustrated.96. The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.By R. L. Stevenson.97. Rivingston; or, The Young Hussar. By Prof. J. H. Ingraham.98. Captain Kyd; or, The Wizard of the Seas. By Prof. J. H. Ingraham.99. Kate Penrose; or, Life and its Lessons. By Mrs. Hubbeck.100. Jessie Cameron.A Highland Story. By Lady Rachel Butler.101. Rebels and Tories; or, The Blood of the Mohawk. By J. F. Cooper.102. The Count's Niece; or, The Veteran of Marengo. By Paul Preston.
On receipt of the advertised price,fifty cents per volume,will send by mail, postage prepaid,to any address in the United States, any of thebooksenumerated in the above list. Remittances can be made in two-cent postage-stamps or postal money order.
A Weekly Library of Standard Fiction.
Books marked * are subject to a special discount.
POLLARD & MOSS, Publishers, 42 Park Place, New York.
BY
Miss Frances M. Peard,
Author of "The Rose Garden," "Unawares, or the Notary's Plot," "The Squire's Daughter, or the Mystery of Thorpe Regis," etc.
EXTRACTS FROM PRESS NOTICES.
"The book is finely written, and exceptionally high in tone, and shows in the character of Rachel a keen sense of humor, which reminds the reader of some of George Eliot's earliest works."
"It is a story of sadness, love, and ultimate joy, and a thoroughly good one in its teaching, having the charm of novelty, freshness, and interest, that few novelists can impart. The 'Crime of Chance' belongs to the higher type. In some respects it presents not a bad imitation of the style and fidelity to nature of George Eliot."
"The characters are firmly, admirably drawn, and the story is one which must easily appeal to the sympathies of all readers of finer sensibilities. The two children, the hero, Rachel and Hestor, are painted with a brush handled with excellent judgment and skill."—Traveller.
"The 'Crime of Chance' is one of those quiet stories of English country life that imperceptibly win upon the reader's regard, and finally leaves him thoroughly fascinated. It opens with a description of an old farm and its quaint inhabitants, and the impression they make on a little city boy who, having lost his parents, comes there to live with his uncle, Mr. Philip Oldfield. Philip Oldfield's sad history is the chief subject of the book. The remorse that weighs him down, his unhappy love and seemingly blighted life, are all brought gradually before the reader, in the most natural and unsensational manner, deeply moving his sympathies and interest. Some charming bits of nature are sketched in, rendering the work altogether a most readable and desirable one."
"The story is English, and has some account of poachers and gypsies, and uses a little waif from their resorts as an instrument in Philip's recovery. His character is studied psychologically in the vein and force Hawthorne showed in the 'Scarlet Letter,' and his posthumous novel. The description of life and scenery is pleasing, there is no straining after effect, and the tale has the merit of strong and absorbing interest in its perusal, and deserves nothing but the highest praise."
The above work sent by mail, postage prepaid, to any part of the United States or Canada, on receipt of the price.
BY W. STEUART TRENCH.
EXTRACTS FROM PRESS NOTICES.
"These sketches of Irish life have attracted much attention and elicited the highest praise for their fidelity to nature, and the simplicity, pathos, and power by which they are marked. No recent work has appeared which so vividly presents the condition of Ireland, suffering under sore political and social grievances, and distracted by contending factions. The author has spent his life in intimate acquaintance with the Irish heart as it beats in the cabins of the poor, and while the stories he tells of Irish life illustrate sometimes that truth is stranger than fiction, the reader will find in them a spell of interest which fiction rarely possesses. We have not in a long time read aught that is more apt to moisten the eyes than the chapter devoted to the simple story of 'Mary Shea.'"—Buffalo Courier.
"Many of the incidents herein narrated have already been published in one form or another, but never have they been more effectively related than here—the history of the Ribbon Code and some of the results of its system, the outrages perpetrated upon the landlords or their agents, are dramatically told, and while the faults of the Irish disposition are not concealed, their virtues are equally revealed, and show the genuine Irish heart, which is capable of so much that is noble. The book reads like a novel, full of exciting events and truthful characterization, and cannot fail to be read with interest by those to whom the question of the land tenure in Ireland has come to be regarded as one of the most serious which engages public attention."
"It is so written that the painful element of Irish life is not protruded, while there is no glossing of facts or extravagance of national pride. 'Manly' is the title that best describes its spirit, while its literary power, expressed without effort or consciousness, surpasses much of the work of thoroughly-trained skill. It would be well for Ireland if it had many more within its borders like Mr. Trench, for in that case it would avoid the neglect and selfishness that cause distress on the one hand, and the factious and unreasoning bitterness that result from it on the other."
"A strongly dramatic series of pictures, the scope of which is apparent in its title, being founded upon actual observation, and sure to hold the reader's rapt attention."
The above work sent by mail, postage prepaid, to any part of the United States or Canada, on receipt of the price.
HAGGARD'S NEW BOOK.
THE ONLY ILLUSTRATED EDITION.
by
Haggard signature
WITH TWENTY-FOUR FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS,Drawn Expressly for this Edition,By Philip G. Cusachs.ONE VOLUME, 12mo, PAPER COVERS, 25 Cents.
Mr. Meeson's Will
"My word, Miss, but you have a beautiful pair of shoulders! I never had such a bit of material to work on afore. Hang me if it ain't almost a pity to mark 'em!"
COPYRIGHTED, 1888, BY POLLARD & MOSS.The only Profusely Illustrated Edition of this Work in the Market.
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE, AND IN ORDERING NOTE THE EDITION No. 55, ECHO SERIES.
AddressPOLLARD & MOSS, Publishers,42 Park Place and 37 Barclay Street, New York.
Sohmer Piano
PIANOSARE AT PRESENT THE MOST POPULARAND PREFERRED BY THE LEADING ARTISTS.
The SOHMER Pianos are used in the following Institutions:
Convent of the Sacred Heart, Manhattanville, N. Y.Vogt's Conservatory of Music.Arnold's Conservatory of Music, Brooklyn.Philadelphia Conservatory of Music.Villa de Sales Convent, Long Island.N. Y. Normal Conservatory of Music.Villa Maria Convent, Montreal.Vassar College, Poughkeepsie.And most all of the leading first-class theatres inNew YorkandBrooklyn.
THE WONDERFUL BIJOU GRAND
(lately patented) bySOHMER& CO., theSmallest Grandever manufactured (length only 5 feet), has created a sensation, among musicians and artists. The music-loving public will find it in their interest to call at the warerooms ofSOHMER& CO. and examine the various Styles of Grand, Upright, and Square Pianos. The original and beautiful designs and improvements in Grand and Upright Pianos deserve special attention.
Received First Prize Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia, 1876.Received First Prize at Exhibition, Montreal, Canada, 1881 and 1882.
SOHMER & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTESWAREROOMS: 149, 151, 153, 155 EAST 14th ST., N.Y.
Throughout this work many end-of-line hyphens, either omitted in printing or no longer visible, were assumed to be present and the corresponding word-halves rejoined, without further note.
Many punctuation marks that were mistyped in printing or unreadable have been changed, without further note.
Aide-de-camp and Aid-de-camp both used by the author, as are Amherstburgh and Amherstburg, along with Girty and Girtie.
It's and its used interchangeably by author; this usage retained.
Several compound and hyphenated words appear in varying form, for example "artillery men" and "artillerymen"; "bear skin" and "bear-skin"; "mid-day" and "midday"; etc. Usage retained.
Spelling, including possible typographical errors, has been retained as it appears in the original publication except as follows:
Page 009: Typo "lappel" changed to "lapel" (button of the lapel)
Page 011: Typo "oppposite" changed to "opposite" (from the opposite extremity)
Page 014: Typo "Graham" changed to "Grantham" (question, Mr. Grantham)
Page 015: Typo "Molinex" changed to "Molineux" (Molineux, had so pained)
Page 015: Duplicate "in" removed (as in the former)
Page 016: Typo "ln" changed to "in" (confidence in his young)
Page 018: Typo "aparent" changed to "apparent" (apparent a single shot)
Page 021: Extra space in "young ladyyour niece" removed. Space may have indicated omitted comma
Page 030: Typo "narrration" changed to "narration" (narration of the anecdote)
Page 049: Punctuation after "coolly observed Grantham" unclear in the text
Page 052: Typo "padler" changed to "paddler" (paddler, and prostrated)
Page 053: Typo "he" changed to "the" (fortunate for the former)
Page 056: Typo "unproarious" changed to "uproarious" (because his least uproarious, mood)
Page 056: Typo "inbibed" changed to "imbibed" (imbibed enough of his favorite)
Page 063: Usage of punctuation by author intentionally retained (asked Captain Molineux?)
Page 064: Typo "coroborate" changed to "corroborate" (Villiers can corroborate)
Page 074: Typo "Desboroug" changed to "Desborough" (Desborough, I continued)
Page 075: Typo "no" changed to "do" (displeasure, "I do not)
Page 076: Typo "momentry" changed to "momentary"(however momentary--a)
Page 083: Typo "neice" changed to "niece" (his niece, the parties in)
Page 084: Typo "were" changed to "where" (where the General still)
Page 093: Typo "disposess" changed to "dispossess" (may dispossess of homage,)
Page 094: Typo "anticipiatory" changed to "anticipatory" (so anticipatory of coming)
Page 094: Typo "shrapnell" changed to "shrapnel" (with shrapnel and grape.)
Page 098: Typo "idependently" changed to "independently" (mistaken, for, independently, of)
Page 099: Typo "aparently" changed to "apparently" (apparently much greater)
Page 100: Typo "mattrass" changed to "mattress" (mattress, lay the form)
Page 105: Usage of punctuation by author intentionally retained (in the same breath?)
Page 106: Typo "teminated" changed to "terminated" (where the river terminated)
Page 106: Typo "depatched" changed to "despatched" (prisoners been despatched)
Page 112: Typo "preceeded" changed to "proceeded" (proceeded, while her breathing)
Page 112: Typo "inacessibility" changed to "inaccessibility" (wonted inaccessibility to impressions)
Page 112: Typo "rediculous" changed to "ridiculous" (guilty of a ridiculous)
Page 117: Typo "day" changed to "days" (A few days)
Page 122: Typo "add" changed to "and" (from thence, and he)
Page 123: Typo "litttle" changed to "little" (the little dependence)
Page 123: Typo "asumed" changed to "assumed" (her voice assumed)
Page 125: Typo "piqant" changed to "piquant" (piquant a seduction)
Page 125: Typo "contibuted" changed to "contributed" (water--all contributed)
Page 128: Typo "Manwhile" changed to "Meanwhile" (Meanwhile, although nothing)
Page 130: Typo "grangway" changed to "gangway" (gangway, from which, however)
Page 132: Typo "eaaliest" changed to "earliest" (One of the earliest)
Page 136: Typo "Desborrough" changed to "Desborough" (for Desborough to avow)
Page 143: Typo "posess" corrected to "possess" (property I possess)
Page 144: Typo "ascessory" changed to "accessory" (some degree accessory)
Page 157: Typo "onrselves" changed to "ourselves" (solemnly pledged ourselves)
Page 158: Typo "she" changed to "he" ("Henry," he said)
Page 164: Typo "wit" changed to "with" (fast quitting, with)
Page 164: Typo "oject" changed to "object" (siege. The object)
Page 164: Typo "situate" changed to "situated" (the Americans situated)
Page 166: Typo "morover" changed to "moreover" (He had moreover)
Page 167: Typo "prsceed" changed to "proceed" (the latter to proceed)
Page 168: Typo "alloted" changed to "allotted" (to the task allotted)
Page 171: Omitted word "a" changed to "was a man"
Page 172: Typo "dis" changed to "his" (Gentlemen," addressing his)
Page 173: Typo "Kildeer" changed to "Killdeer" (Killdeer I confess)
Page 174: Typo "since" changed to "Since" (Gerald said, "Since)
Page 174: Typo "your" changed to "you" (to know, but you)
Page 177: Duplicate "what" removed. (snivelling, as "what)
Page 178: Typo "accelarated" changed to "accelerated" (vain, as to any accelerated)
Page 179: Typo "prssive" changed to "passive" (passive assent to the)
Page 181: Typo "posssible" changed to "possible" (possible to himself,)
Page 184: Typo "deperate" changed to "desperate" (desperate grudge--the)
Page 185: Typo "grapling" changed to "grappling" (his enemy grappling)
Page 186: Typo "resistence" changed to "resistance" (the power of resistance)
Page 186: Typo "trottled" changed to "throttled" (throttled, maddened with pain)
Page 186: Typo "uncontrolable" changed to "uncontrollable" (uncontrollable, until his anxiety)
Page 186: Typo "assassssin" changed to "assassin" (assassin-like in the)
Page 187: Typo "beqind" changed to "behind" (behind his back,)
Page 192: Typo "indistnct" changed to "indistinct" (indistinct outline, which)
Page 192: Typo "exhibted" changed to "exhibited" (who thus exhibited)
Page 193: Typo "Gereld" changed to "Gerald" (noise made by Gerald)
Page 194: Typo "aentence" changed to "sentence" (uttered the last sentence)
Page 197: Typo "fierceet" changed to "fiercest" (arm you with the fiercest)
Page 201: Duplicate word "an" removed (an hour too advanced)
Page 203: Typo "admited" changed to "admitted" (admitted as an excuse)
Page 204: Typo "coo" changed to "cool" (myself to a cool)
Page 208: Typo "faught" changed to "fought" (fought with determined bravery,)
Page 218: Typo "acuse" changed to "accuse" (to accuse the woman)
Page 219: Typo "Tenessee" changed to "Tennessee"; although "Tenessee" is an historical spelling variation, author uses modern spelling in all other instances. (Tennessee man, bred and born,)
Page 220: Typo "prefering" changed to "preferring" (this comes of preferring)
Page 220: Typo "Fankfort" changed to "Frankfort" (Frankfort--before sunrise!")
Page 220: Typo "fight" changed to "flight" (very fact of my flight)
Page 221: Typo "massage" changed to "message" (with this parting message,)
Page 222: Typo "Queenstown" changed to "Queenston" (stationed at Queenston)
Page 224: Typo "Bt" changed to "But" (But oh, Henry!)
Page 226: Typo "efferts" changed to "efforts" (by his previous efforts)
Page 227: Address at bottom of "47 4th Avenue changed to "74 4th Avenue"; this matches usage in a previous paragraph, and 19th century news articles.
Page 235: Typo "Fortune" changed to "Fortuné" (Fortune Du Boisgobey)