, 1860-04-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

&c I e. '''1: = Appleton g o'' e&s"<': o. T. o''k''
Miss Sightinga1s'a Notes on Sursing rsfsr, Of
course, to thu nursing Of the nick. The aa-
horess, as all the world know, volunteered for
the Criuean service in the hour Of greatest dun
ger and nesd, and went thither with d contin.
gent of noble women ike herself to take charge
Of the wounded. the infected and the dying in
the great hospital at Scutari- This volume con-
tains the results of her large experience there,
toeethe. with all equally extensive practice in
the benevolent institutions Of England. Miss
Nightingale brings forward many radical inno-
vations on the "book treatnent" Of the sick,
which commend themselves strongly to the
common sense of the reader. Altogether, we
regard her modest volume Of Notes most val-
liable addition to popular knowledge Of medical
and surgical science.
HISTORY OF THE EARLY CHURCH. from TIE trst
Ps.ssiss + q ospe' e e. a. Soune!i Of Nse. he
~. nv York: D. Appleton @. ch:.iso: S. {.
PASSING THOUGHTS oS gE11e1ox-ny The Author
caiesxs s. ae;'e e Gass. t e. '''1 T. APPLETON c..
EIGnr LESSONS FROM SCRIPTURE. Compiled by
as *q!hoF e 1ay nsr [:,. \. YORK: L. Apple
WI ~ W. @0A~16V" ~ ~" OIk61 u w.
These works are all Of religious character,
By an authoress Of established reputation, aud
will prove Of interest to every Christian, ,ses-
pecia!y Of the Protestant Episcopal denomina-
ton, for whose edi6cation aud benefit they are
more particularly intended. "The History Of
the Early Church F" is compiled from English
authorities, aud intended more particularly for
young persons, who are not in u position TO
refer to standard authorities. "Passins
Thoughts" were originally prirats thoughts,
noted down for personal use, but BY request
submitted to the public. "Sight Lessons from
Scripture" are well selected portions of Scrip
ture for daily reading ut the time of going to
rest. Persons unacquainted with the Scriptures
and children are often 1t loss what portion to
choose, and it is to meet this need that this
compilation has been made.
FGtI1G& i3S RE9ATSs *VS uy E9S ARIA
LAS. IA ii: Ceebra.ed Campaign Of ~, il IilincIs
1ociud,nE The Preceding sc.es Of ea-h 1t CLicsso,
1oron oae TX 'fas Il. Se k h
aessy 5as Fss + eet 1ss S S IT.
The publishers ot this volume in its present
convenient shape, have done the Republican
cause essential service. At the time these
speeches were delivered, We frequently and ut
such length subjected them to criticism
that We need not again say that in our
opinion those contributed By Mr.. LINCOLN
are the best erpositions Of Republican doctrine
yet made by any Of our public men, nor that
those attributed to Mr.. Douglas embodv in
themselves tue strongest possible reasons why
that false Democracy which be represents,
should be put down and destroyed.
The volume ought to be made to do good
work in the approaching campaign; and as the
publishers have put down the price to such
figure that it is within the reach Of almost every
man, We see no reason why it should not be
generally distributed among the voters who arc
to decide who the next President shall be. For
sale bg s. c. Griggs & Co., Like street, Chicago,
in quantities to suit orders of any size.
LIFE WITHOUT AND LIFE WITHIN; {. rcv1ews,
srstaEs a?s E,fs h aod t retms; y Fg1l
5o,tSa bra~n 4sses = chas: Arthur b. Fuller
This is the lust Of the Margaret Fuller books,
of which there have been six published by the
Countess 0ssoli's relatives; viz., rols. md 9,
Memoirs By Emerson ard Charming; 3. Woman
in the Nineteenth Century; 4, Art, Literature
and the Drama; S, At Home aud Abroad, and
6, the volume before US. Many, if not most of
the papers in the last were originally printed in
tho New York Tribune OF the Dial, with both of
which Miss Fuller was editorialiy connected
The admirers Of this gifted authoress will find
the pecu:irities of thought and diction for which
she was distinguished, represented in almost
IL