davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-12

TIE PREoIoUsNEss OF TME.-The
Roman Emperor said: II have lost a
day." He uttered saddep truth than if
he had exclaimed, 81 have lost a king
DOM" Napoleon said that the reason
why he beat the Austrians was that they
did not know the value of five minutes.
AT the celebrated battle Of Riyoli the
conflict seemed on the point Of being de.
cided against him He saw the critical
state of affairs, and instantly took his res
olution. He dispatched flag to the
Austrian Generals headquarters, with
proposals for an armistice. The unwary
Austrian fell into the snare, and for few
moments the tbunders of battle were
hnshed. Napoleon seized the precious
moments, and, while amusing the enemy
with mock negotiations rearranged his
line of battle, changed his front, and in a
few minutes was ready to renounce the
farce Of discussion for the stern arbitra-
ment of arms. The splendid victory Of
RivOli was the result.
FLIRTArIoNs OF MARRIED WOMEN
The innocent Irritation of married women
is one of the abomiuations Of modern
society. Even desire for promiscuous
admiration IL wrong in wife The love
of one and his approval, should be all that
she ought to desire. Let her be ever SO
beautiful, it is disgusting and appalling
sight to see her decorating that beauty for
public gazette see her seeking the atten.
tions of senseless fops around her, and
rejoicing in the admiration of other eyes
than those of her husband. Her beauty
should be for him alone, not for the gaze
of the fools that autter around her, There
is always among the sedate and the wise
sensation of disgust, when a married
lady attempts to ensnare or entrap young
men by profuse display of her charms, or
an unlicensed outlay other smiles. Such
charms and such smiles are loathsome to
the Indifferent beholder-the trail of the
serpent is over them.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-12
NOVEMBER IA, 1859.
Cincinnati, Hamilton 4 Dayton
"MA Gsl|lllzl
RAILROAD

GIX DAILY, TRAINS LEAVE THE
Trains run through to Cleveland SaDdusky, To.
edo and Indianapolis without change Of cars.
Through Tickets for oil Eastern, Western, North.
A. Nj. EXPRESS TRAIN For Hamilton,
Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago, and all
Western Cities. Connects at Richmond with U. and
y. Road for Logansport; also connects at Hamilton
7:sO A. NJ. TRAIN-For Dayton, Springfield,
Sandusky, Toledo and Chicago. This train max 90
close connections with all trains leaving Chicago the
same evening. Also connects at URBANA roB 90.
LUMBus at Bellofontaine with b. and 1. II. r., East
Chicago Railroad East and Westi at Clyde with
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad trains for Cleveland
and Detroit at Dayton for Greenville, Union, Win
10 "a 4: n: Asss ExPkE Ess TEAIN-Eor Cleveland
York. and ali Eastern cities Also connects at Crest.
line for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
3:4o r. NJ. TRAIN-For Hamilton, Richmond
Indianapolis. ,Terre Haute and Saint Louis,
$50 r.. M. lTRAIN-For Dayton, Springfield,
Beletontaine, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, and
all points in Canada. Connects at Bellefontaine with
b. and ]. Il. r., East and West.
land via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston,
New York, and All Eastern cities Also, CONNECTS at
Crestline for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and all Eastern cities. ~ P''Fl Y -" y = -
H1-The night Express Train leaving Cincinnati al
ll:3O p M leaves daily EXCEPT SATURDAYS. All other
For further Information and Tickets, apply OF the
Ticket offices north least corner Front and Broad.
way; Nc. l69 Walnut-strevt, near Gibson House; at
the new Ticket 0ice on the west vide Of
street House. lor at the six u street Depot.
n012 ID. MOLAREN, Superintendent,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-12
ENKLINGS.

The greatest gluttons are those who
feed upon slander.
This world cannot explain its ow n
difficulties without the assistance Of
another. iss ue 49,. -..s., ,,a4.a, sdi
That man will one day find it but
poor gain who hits upon truth with the
loss Of charity
The best adhesive label you can put
on baggage, is to stick to it yourself.
-"Come out Of the wet" as the shark
said when he swallowed the sailor.
The man who is fond Of puddings
and pies, places himself fearfully in the
power Of his wife. io
Running accounts will run away
with persons credit more rapidly than
anything else D s@...
Matrimonial history is narrative of
many words; but the story of love may be
told in few letters. -. 20
-"Caught in her own net" as the man
said when he saw one Of the fair sex
hitched in her crinoline.
81 presume you won't charge any
thing for just remembering me" said a
one legged sailor to a woOden-leg manu-
tacturer
--"Ma, do you know why horses don't
wear hatsY, "NO, JOHNNY" "Because
it would give them hostile appear
ance. -' ,.-l If
What were the feelings Of the MinO-
taur after devouring the king of Athens,
daughter2 He suffered from a lass-he
chewed. I'd s~a tE
What is the difference between an
oriental fireplace and the largest ship in
the world2 One is an Eastern crate, and
the other the Great Eastern.
"A mind too vigorous and active serves
only to consume the body to which it is
Joined, as the richest jewels are soonest
found to wear their settings.
"A pretty girl and wild horse are liza
BILE to do much mischief: for the one runs
away with fellows body, and the other
runs away with his heart
"A young lady was recently asked how
she could possibly afford, in these hard
times, to take music lessons. "Ob," said
she, II confne myself to the lowest
notes"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-12

CoMPENsA1Ios.--God made the strong
eagle to face the sun ,unwinkingly, to live
up in the high dreary clouds but he
made also the beautiful aower-world, and
the happy noAsing butterfly, and the
sweet, warm atmosphere Of the brilliant
did garden part Of the globe.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-12
RAILROADS.
Change OF Time November IA, 1859.
Oh EC A @ o ,ig.rqI
Great Western and Northwestern
LITST.E .1.7
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI.
IL LAFAYETTE AN CHICAGO sHORF-LlNb
M 1E %
oa' RAIL ROA DS. @A.i 3 si'
The shortest Route between Cincinnati
~ Ntl5A and ChlcaGO. I..-.i-- %

Three Passenger TranBisave Cincinnati daily, from
efOot of Mill and Front streets. cd ni - 1is III
ESQ A. !-Chicago MAil arrives at indianapolis
at 1910 ?. M ChicagSi At 1890 p. M This TRAIN
the West and North west; connects at Indianapo.
lis with trains for Terre Haute also with Pet
trains for Peru Logansport, Fort Wayne and t.
q I2s45 P. M. .-Terre Haute and Lafayette 40.
commodationt arrives at indianapolis at 6:l6 P. M
making direct connections at indianapolis with La.
iayete trains for Decatur Springfield Naples, Quln-
M.=Chicago Express arrives at indianapolis
stl&l6 A. M, making clese connections at Chicago
with oil morning trains out Of Chicago. n yI =.
Sleeping cars are attached to all the night trains
on this y line, and run through to Chicago without
Thisis exclusively Western and Northwestern
route, and with favorable and reliable arrangements
West, guarantees unusual care and the amplsst 40.
oommodationsto the patrons of this line. -. UI
The Oompany'a exclusive Telegraph Line 10 used
when necessary 70 govern the movement OF trains,
perfectly controlled; besides ali tie other modern i'm
ptovements necessary for the comfort aud safety Of
pesselgers the managers OF this road have literally
smoking cars On thisiine. ,ftay, M ir,..-
A Be sure yon kre In the right ticket oice before
lon purchase your ticA Asts and ask Tor tickets yis
Fare the sarns ns bS any other route. Baggage
taned at the ticket Offices, at spencer HOUSE Corner
act House OornsI; vt the Wsinut.street House, and
AZ Depot ofice, oot Of MIL on Front street, where
unnecessary info rnation may be had.
0mnibuses ruE 70 and from each train, and v
oity, By leaving address .t 81 .r Office: ~
nola usneral Ticket Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-12
Commencing Dec. 4, 1859.
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
&A
'ao ., oRAILEoAD
Cincinnati and St. Louis.

THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF OARS. .o
Two Daily Trains for Vincehnes, Cairo and 81.
Louis, at 7;20 A: M ), and 1880 p. NJ.
ar mhsee Daily Trains for Louisville, at 7o A. M.
One Train for Evansville at 1880 PM.
The Trains connect az 81. Louis for all points In
Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Keo.
knk at 81 Louis and Cairo for Memphis, vicksburs,
One Through Train on Sunday at 7S0 p. M
RETURNiNa-Fast Line Leaves East st. Louis,
natl at 1918 p. M. NfiEl l1I' ''7'i---
HxPREss TBAIN-Leayes East st. Louis daily at 400
L. M, arriving at Cincinnati at 825 A. M.
FOB THROUGH TICKETS
10 all points West aid South, please apply at the
ol1ces, Walnut-stree House, between Sixth and
Seyehhtn.streets, seven No Burnet House corner Office,
House Office, and at the Depot corner Front and Mill
streets, W. II, gLEMENT, Gen'l. Superintendent.
Omnibuses call for passengers. E-f F-'r oc2c
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-12
pATIENCE in mATRIMoNY

A youth and maid one wintry night.
Were sitting In the corner;
His name we're told, was Joshua White,
Aud hers was Patience Warner.
Not much the pretty maiden said,
Beside the young man sitting;
Her cheeks were hushed rosy red,
Her eyes benton her knitting. rs.
Nor could he guess what thoughts Of him,
Were to her bosom hocking, .t. Ua.t
As her fingers, swift and slim, 90 ....
Flew round and round the STOCK
While, as for Joshua, bashiul youth,
His words grew few and fewer;
Though all the time, to tell the truth,
His chair edged nearer to her. .g.
Meantime her ball OF yarn gave out, .r.7
She knit 90 fast and steady; ..t.
And he must give his aid, no doubt,
To get another ready.
he held the skein; OF course the thread
Got tangled, snarled and twisted;
"Have patience |" cried the artlees maid,
Tie him who her assisted.
Good chance was this for tongue-tie churl,
To shorten all palayer;
"Haye Patience ~ cried he, dearest girl,
And may really have here"
The deed was done; no more, that night,
Clicked needles In the corner, %
And she ia Mrs. Joshua White, .u l -...
Who once was Patience Warner. .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-12
MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUND

MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUND
AN1 at last Just what the Ladies' have long needed
and looked for In vain, the Uterine Elixir.
The Uterine Elixir is warranted to cure all dis.
eases of Q Uterine Nature; Inflammation of the
Womb, the Kidneys, the Qyaries, and the Urethra
ation Ohloross, Amenorrhea In fact, perfect cure
is guaranteed by the Of from two TO five bottles
Of the Elixir OF any disease whatever Of the Gener
atiye and Urinary Organs, Of male or female, no
matter Of how long standing: Price 81 per Bottle.
sists Of Cincinnati. ~ f.sl =.
ITO THE PuBLIoAND THE LADIES IN PARTICULAR
We, the undersigned, are not In the habit Of Swing
name to Patent Medicines; but knowing we'll the
Eixir, we. cheerfully recommend II to oil females
suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; 1t is
purely vegetable, and In no case can do injsry we
ssy TO all Try and our word for ~ you will IND re-
: :.n "oorn.r of Eisi aaas snd s.os ersEs ssl IT,.
NJ ADAME ELLIgS SPANISH eIMU.
4Nl nLATING COUGH AND Liver BS LSAM
cgres, without fail, pains In the Breast, Back,
side or Limbs Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness DIM
eMiy Of Breathing, Headache, Flatulency, Heart.
eSr ohISniG ssus yhoS Tramp
stupe!, Insctiyity, Loss Of Appetite and in Pain.
iul nenstr Iation 1t ia . certain oure, and givOs
immediate relief. In any Of the above diHsas,s
will give relief 10 twenty minutes, and q yermn.
Dsp Ds9 STs By ahs.s ihs nj S 9
N. R-For sale BY r. D. HILL, Druggist, corner
10 snd and What sGfRi So
corner Vine and Fourth; JOHN DICKSON, corner
and az sns rA d bAEp sS%RrA
4 Wy corner Of Main and Fourth; and Madame
ELLIS ia West Sixth street. i.tnf sep27.sy
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-12
Clncinllati, Richmond f.
MAaM 81
INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD. g
's5ETsSsas G's5ETSat koI,hI Through Route for
TNRRB HAUTE,BGa iaJ W o." r
ST. LOUIS,
h% LAFAfHfJn, f-eNE ",E
CuIQAGO,
Ibh LoSANsPORT,,
cwo DAIEy TanOUaH sAINs iss7ssT. sTnnsn; 81 1srs:.

Itf| LO9ANsPORT.;
q ~ ,aEa D1TsAf PEBU. - 5r
cwo DAIIyTHRoUaH RAINS Sr isays y, swIhxss: A Ne
:. pepot ats A. N, and 40 P. nj ~ ''''' '''''
aS .TsiIII4Ab1S5AANsyAP0LIs NJ bS AsyA ST Louis oH1oA.
oSnIsotiSps %S, or alothsr
Nnoinaatt and Chicago Roads for AndeIsoD Kntn %ta
~ ISSarnsport and all points on wsbask VALLEY
r6t4}s StS II h,S ,SMiv7INpIANAPoLIs, - CHICAGO ST.
L5OuiS NIGHT EXPRESS.- The above Trains msfs
close oonneGtions ct Idianapolis Uhi.
gsEU, WIZ trains for Terre Hauts, Springfield Rock
tsand Gaesburg, Konosha, La Crosse, Jack ksonyiIis
sIsr! psInyie BTrnsten, 1ilyaukss Mastoon. Naples
nInleith Racine, Decatur, Bloomington, Joliet. IL
sf. Paul, and oil towns and cties In the North
No. r THROUGH Tickets siysn and Baggage checked
far.her Information and Through Tickets, A..
70 Ticket rth -east corner of Tionf "A
On SSoth,enst corner q and Vine street. Of &
- II; E XoRRow. supsrls..na.n..
niin's ~ as either Of the Ticket a o.. '''"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-12
IA WEST FOURTH-sTBEET.
ID WEST FOURTH.STREET.
IA WEST FOURTH.STREET.
HARRISON ~ COLLINS,

n tENTHAL BEE-HIVE GALLEHf, cor
nsT Of Fifth and PhotosrsRhs
elsewhere in the city. on Colored Photographs
made Of all Sizes from life to the smallest miniature.
Pictures neatly set In hockets Breast pins, Finger
rings and Bracelets. All work warranted. I..'1
uol6.sy A. y. BLOOM. Artist
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-12

"A young lady was recently asked how
she could possibly afford, in these hard
times, to take music lessons. "Ob," said
she, ~ confne myself to the lowest
notes."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-12

"A pretty girl and a wild horse are liza
BILE to do much mischief for the one runs
away with fellows body, and the other
runs away with his heart
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-12

"A mind too vigorous and active serves
only to consume the body to which it is
joined, as the richest jewels are soonest
found to wear their settings.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-12

WILL PAY FOR THE PRESS.
WILL PAY FOR THE PRESS.
WILL PAY FOR THE PRESS.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-12

: ,aIs otFsAi Flu. 5a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-12

What is the difference between an
oriental fireplace and the largest ship in
the world2 One is an Eastern crate, and
the other the Great Eastern.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-29

The New York Tribune makes the following notice
of the manner IN which the Legislature Of that
State is now being conducted New York is an eX-
ception to the lobby influence
The lobby are said to be doing a brisk business
at Albany now and according TO common report. II
membcts OF the Senate and Assembly are not also
thriving. it is because Of their Roman sternness'
We see it stated by a contemporary that one senator
Indignantly refused as a consideration for ms vole,
an interest in the great gridiron equal to soOOOO
and another even SIS. 900. When such tempting
offers are refused the public must imagine TOR ITSELF
II It can, what kind OF pickings there must be Tor
those whose virtue Is actually overcome. But fhen
these big things-that Is the big prices-are, as a
matter OF course contingent upon the success Of the
measure on which honorable gentlemen are to vote
1t Is understood that only the new and verdant
members do business in this uncertain way-the
smewd ones preferring to accept smaller gains with
greater certninty; in word to deal for cash only.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-29
AndreW Johnson.

The Mechanic Statesman of Tennessee is eliciting
notice from presses of many different States and his
chances for nomination at Charleston IA better
than many suppose-and better than our quOndam
know nothing friends wiSh-they hate johnson with
a bitter hatred, and his nomination would be any
thing but gratifying intelligence to them. Among
the many spoken of in connection with the nominal
ton il is difficult TO say who will be the nominee
but we dare say that Johnson will not be hndmost
of those who VIII be on the track The high favor
with which the present Congress are regarding the
Homestead Bill and the probabilities OF It's becoming
Q law. as we conceive, will materially advance Mr.
Jonnson's prospects, all acknowledge him TO be
the fast friend and uninching advocate, if not the
originator, of the homestead measure policy If
Andrew johnson is not nominated, we have no doubt
but that the one who is nominated viii be the object
of dislike and hate the part Of some of the op-
position as much so as if 5ohnsOn were nominated.
So in any possible event We would suggest the pro
priety OF their preparing to get awfully rIed and
mad at the doings of the Charleston Convention
ChqttaaOOgd Advertiser.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-29
ORErENREI,c rfEnIcINRs..rh. o.

GREFENBERG MEDICINES--The errsnberg
NJ Vegetable Pills, 25c per box.
The Grnberg Health Bitters 25,, viii half gallon
Of the most powerful health preserving Biuerl
The Green kountain Ointment, pc
The above medicines are we'll known to require
said them. There few families in Tennessee
have used them Epng the most healthy persons
require alternative good these Pills
and Bt.ers. lnar2Sl MACKENZIE g. MINCHIN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-29
The Position of Tr. Bates-.OPIniOns of
the Press.

The ST. Louis Democrat, after fully indorsing the
Republican soundness of Judge BATES letter.
insists that he shas been put forward not as Re
publican but as the candidate Of a united Oppose
ton" The Democrat further remarks:
Certainly. if there be a living man who can unite
Republicans. Wings and Americans, native born ana
foreign citizens, under the flag. Is It the man
who has all his life held the faith which the Repub-
lican party processes hut who has not been identl
fed with any political organization since the DISCO
luHon OF the W Ing party. and who, though IN
measure compelled by peculiar circumstances TO 90
for Fillmore in 80. has never held the distinctive
tcncUS of the American party. much less gone into
its lodges or conventions. We have never said. and
do not say now. that the Republican party is not
strong enough TO elect whoever it NAV nominate,
and most assuredy we shall heartily support the
nominee Of the Chicago Convention: hut we sull
maintain that the nomination of Bates wouli give
assurances OF victory. which the nomination of any
other man. however iluStrous could not give and
tlat his administration would carry the principles
of freedom into the very heart of the South. and
palsy the Disunionists.
The Dayton (Oho) J0a0a says:
We publish this morning the letter of Edward
Ba+ps in reply 20 certain inquiries prOpOunded to
him hv seven Of the delegates from Missouri e the
Chicago Convention The answers to the several
Questions are as direct and clear as language can
,i,ol-a Them and show thar the writer is a Bepubii-
can of the most positive kind We cannot but COM
mend the stvle and spirit of Mr.. Bates communlca-
ton IL Is a chapter of plain speaking without as
sumption or pretension. The good taste shown in
the composition is only cqua!ed by the straight for
ward honesty with which it expresses the opinions
" the writer.
Whether Mr.. Bates IS nominated at Chicago ornot
tbo oua.tion as 70 his RepUblcanism Is not one
which can he used against him by those who have
other preference
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-29

PUBLIC LAWS OF TENNESSEE.

PUBLIC LAWS OF TENNESSEE,
AN Acr to repeal sections us 03 Of the Code Of Tenne
see requiring quarterly seens to be made by the secreta
~ Of State Internal improvement Commissioner, with
Turnpike Companies
SECTION /. BE eeaced 5y The GeRsrdl 1sssablyof the
STATE ~ Tennessee That sections i05 and 1888 Of the Code
and the same hereby repealed and that hereafter the Sec
Rotary State internal Improvement Commissioner shall
only required semi annual settlements with the In
ernal companies which the State theoFner OF
stock ". G. Wlil1IHOkNEs
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives,
TAZ W. NEWMAN,
Speaker Of the Senate.
Passed March 18th, 1850
A true copy. j. e. R. Ray Secretary Of State,
Az ACT to amend section l45 OF the Code.
SECTION l. Be Is enacted b. TIE General Assembly Of tie
SIZE of 76nHesses That seen IA Of the Code OF Tennessee
amended read Every person whose duty is sell
land or slaves ducay capacity, under judicial orders
process SHALL in the absence o. any special provisions the
subject the authority under which he acts publish such sale
different times il newspaper published in the
county where the be msde the first Of which pubca-
ton ssa be at least twenty days previous The sale.
VI. G. WHITTHORNE,
Speaker Of the Horse OF Representatives.
TAI ". NEWMAN,
Speaker Of the Sense;
Passed 18th March, 1850.
A true copy: J. h. X. RAY, Secretary Of State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-29

BoEuEEuES or Sr6cs.-fRe san Antonio lIeA"s)
LsIyer of the eth says: The Navajo indians stole
1000 sheep from the vicinity Of Fort Craig about
HFee weeks since. They were promptly pursued
by Capt NsLASE with detachment Of troops and
a' the sheep gecaptured 1t Is stated that the Ind
ians have robbed nearly the whole frontier of hors
IS, so that the settlers have no meaRs Of pursuing
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-29
NASHVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY.
Music Instructions.


MADAME ANAES EsERTHOD.
n ANNOUNCED last sumner my intention 70 supply the
Acadmy With Music Teachers from Paris We have
teachers that class and have in place number which
may be required, foc next year.
Until lately have had many music pupils waiting for teach
hope be able to supply only The demand
the academy but also from the city.
Our friends will ind Madame BERPH0D WAo arrived from
Paris Saturday as -eableas lady, but competent
to teach Vocal Instrumental Music in the style
Apply to Imar29-d2t c. D ELLIOTT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-29
STUDY IN ITALY.
CHARLES ELLIOTT NORTON.

CHARLES ELLIOTT NORTON.
- This volume will prove timely and acceptable to all
who feel Interest the present condition Of Italian aGsrE
In addition thoughts upon the political Oeisl and eceas
cslsae Italy, comprises important and valuable
criticisms upon Italian Art and Literature.
CHRISTIANS BELIEVING AND LIVING; SER
MONS by Rev +. D. HUSrNsToN, D. D. Preacher to the
University, PIummer Professor Christian Morals
Harvard College.
This is book worthy Of special attention. The author has
sOr long time, occupied high position leaning
writer Of than ordinary powers, and preacher OF
doubted ability, the University Cambridge. For
years. it has been reported his views Of Divine Truth grad
uay changing from Unltatianism to Orthodoxy. Within
short time he has openly his Evangelical
doctrines this has resigned his place preacher
the University, Plunuer Professor OF Morals
LIFE IN SPAIN, Past and Present: BY WALTER
THoRxBURY. illustrated
dashing, good book. full Of m full of color full
fun-sharp outline and unatggng intsres-Bostou
Journal.
THE QUEEN OF HEARTS: By WmKE COLLINS.
Ofa living writers English no ous letter under
the story telling than Wi!ke Collins. He
faculty cOlorng mystery plot exciting terror pity,
curiosity and other PASSIONS such belongs few any OfhS
coere however much they excel him in other respects
HISTORY OF THE EARLY CHURCH; From the
arst Preaching OF tbs Gospel TIE Council Of Nice By
Miss SWELL.
PASSING THOUGHTS ON RELIGION By Miss
sEwELL.