davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-02

SCrime has become of such frequent oc-
currence in Cincinnati that the formation of a.
vigilance committee is in popular contempIa-
uon In Boston, where similar state of affairs
prevails, volunteer night patrol has been or
ganiZed at the south end and one firm alone
has, within three days, sold over 400 revolvers.
In Nashville, Tennessee, a citizens force has
organized to put down the desperadoes infest-
ing the city and surrounding country. Eigh-
teen murders have been committed at Nash
willie since the LIST instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-02

SThe very latest case of economy of which
we have heard, and which is authentic, SAYS
the New Bedford Mercury, Is that of an heiress
who actually turned old letter envelopes,
sewed them mp with cotton ravellings, and
then used them in her correspondence.
SIn England the cold weather had no ef
feet in staying the cattle disease, but the frost
and rain have rather aggravated II.
SThere are over two thousand deaths A.
year by suicide in England
SA verdict of $500 against the New York
Second avenue Railroad Company was rem
dered on Tuesday in favor OF one Schanner,
who was run over by one of their cars, owing
TO the negligence of the driver, who was run
ming his hores faster than the legally prescribed
rate, six miles an hour. Plaintiff had both legs
broken.
SThe smoking cars on the New York street
railways are crowded with ladies, who endure
the tobacco fumes rather than wait for the next
car. -a
~Of 10000 free negroes brought down the
Cape Fear River in March last 20 wilmington
by General Sherman. 2O00 died from the 18th OF
March to TIE 3lst of May.
SThe railroads centering at Boston have
agreed TO give free passes over their respective
roads TO those soldiers who are in search OF
work, and for whom situations have been ee-
cured by the employment bureau At the State
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-02
452 SEVENTH STREET. 1852
OVAL AND SQUARE
PHOTOGRAPH AND PICTURE FRAMES

OVAL AND SQUARE
PHOTOGRAPH AND PICTURE FRAMES
Persons in want Of the above Articles can find at
my store large and complete stock, together with
NAILS, RINGS, &c.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION
is requested to my stock of WALNUT FRAMES
for Portraits. Wreaths, II air work &c, which ex-
ceeds in variety and excellence any stock in the
city.
A large and vari led assortment OF PAPERHANG.
INGS. WINDOW SHADES, GILT CORNICE
&c, always on hand, and receiving weekly sddi:
tons.
Paper hung by experienced workmen and pic
lures framed to order in any style desired.
ROTHROCK, 452 7th street. {,
no q eotjan Opposite Patent Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-02

IMPORTANT TO LADIES AND GENTLE
L MEN-As the season for fashionable parties is
now at hand. we deem it due to the ladies of this
Capitol TO state. that the only place to purchase
fine PERFUMERY, HAIR WORK, &c, &c, is Of
n. DEMONGEOT, corner of d and 10th streets,
near the avenue.
II is also proper to state, that the finest HAIR
DRESSING in the latest style, is done at the above
establishment. Madame Demongeot will give per-
senal attention. at her Hair dressing Room, as
above mentioned; ALI orders for out door will be
attended promptly. no 9-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-02

pAMS EMPRESS COMPANY.
n OFFICE 514 PENN'A AVENUE,
BRANCH OFFICE,
219 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, OPPOSITE
WILLARDs
GREAT EASTERN,
NORTHERN, WESTERN, AND SOUTHERN
EXPRESS FORwARDERs.
Merchandise Money. and Valuables OF All kinds
forwarded with dispatch TO all accessible section.
Of The country.
COLLECTION OF NOTES, DRAFTS, AND
BILLS,
fade in all accessible parts of the United state.
O. O. DUNN, Agent
no H-u Washington, D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-02
EDUCATIONAL.

1T. TIMOTHY 5 HALL.-The duties Of this in
," stitutiOn will be resumed Sept. Is, 1865. For
terms, &c, catalogue and circular at the prin-
ciPsl bookstores OF this city, address the prin
clPal. L. PARSONS,
81 Catonsyille. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-02

A CAR 30 THE PUBLIC.-Having decided
"a 20 r.f.l. ynce the
AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
peCtfuily ask PARTON Of the public patron
age sales OF Real Estate. Furniture aud Mer-
chaEcisr attended % promptly.
We sl.all continue 10 Keep extensive assort-
uent Of
HOUSETURNISHING GOODS,
a. ss.Gi. Respectfully,
PLANT CO.,
$40 street,
between 9th and 10th streets,
no IS lm' hack Of Metzerott's New Stsre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27

THE vANDRNHOFF READINGS.
J. THIS EVENING. .DODWORTH'S HALL,
500 Broadway, at 8 o'clock.
Part I.-Tenny sons poem OF ESOCH ARDEN.
Part IG.-Recit ltions by Mr.. and Mrs. vhHDEETOFF.
Part IIT.--Thrcc scenes from the SCHOOL FOR SCAM
Dali Mr. vandenhon will reete TREAsONS MASTER
PIECE Tomor evening Hamlet and Father Phil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
hMUsE,JENTs.


NvIBLO'S GARDEN BFGIN Ar7z.
IN Lessoe md Mia-ger. " heatiry.
This lrhnrGayl i;veuiag April a.
LAST NIGHT But 1SE or
kD3 IL FORREST,
who VIII appear In The POWERFUL tntic Tragedy OF
Misses faiIen; Ne!s skefrclt = a. Burnett , Mecu-
loueh J. " cniiiet y Sonan j. ". Bl,sipl j. Y. Iiagsn,
y. Barly b1urers trndee. Sc tr.. in the cast
TOMORROW tTKiDAY1, BH,rsiF AND POSITIVELY
EDWIN fOENESF.
Tilf i.JkDIATD.:.
SATURDAY. PoaiTivkLy LAST NIGHT OF TIE
COfaitAN ftiTiiERS
wI. WHEATLEY
AS TIE Twas BROTHERS.
The manager much pleasure a Announcing that
has cercd engagement with ,ie charming and
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL
who wiz m Ike her first Hppclrinci on MONDAY EVEN
ING. in her sinCulaTv c,asr and winning
' " W FANrHoN TNH CaICKET
Seats secured six days ia advance.
MIBLOS GARDEN.
MONDAY EVENING, MAY l, 1866,
the beautiful young ar,isie
NISS MAGGIE MITCHELL
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL
viii make her " this est ihllshment, In her
WIDELY FAMED AND EXQUISITE PRESERVATION
FANCHoN, THE COlcREr
FANCHON TIE CRICKET.
In Widaners charming play OF that title, which VIII DE
magniicently produced, with
ENTIRELY NEW SCENERY
and "a cas-, OF characters embracing
THE BEST TALENT OF THE COMPANY
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
HOUSES, ROOMS. &C., TO LET.

RIO LET--rwO FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. WIT
or without basement; garden attached. bathroom, a
References required aud givea Apply al 81 wea washn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-08

Thrice is he armed who hath his quar-
rel Just" Nevertheless, i'm a conflict with
a highwayman, ten-barreled revolver
makes the result rather more certain.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
''It is the Peace Thanksgiving,
And gathered home from all the states once
more.
The nations children keep the holiday,
The sweetest holiday for many year."
The New York Times has been enlarg-
ed to the size of the London Times, and
is ROW the largest daily paper in the Unit
cd States Thurlow Weed has become
one of the editors.
Twelve Representatives and four Sena-
tors in the present Congress are natives OF
Vermont The Green Mountain State is
not only the birth place of all her own
Representatives and Senators, but has fur
nished nine Representatives and two SEN
ators for other states Well done Yer
mont, No one will say she hasn't fur
nislc;l her share of soldiers TO save the
country. or her share of legislators to gov
ern ii.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-08

Soon vigorous and powerful expectora-
ton commences, and the mop is stuck up
in the window, or over the fireplace, for
future use. Riding in a crowded car with
one of these dippers, every few miles she
would turn her back towards me, 90
through the process, and eject the juice
through the window for time; then turn
and renew the conversation, evidently
greatly refreshed. And this dipping on
the part of southern ladies, as learn on
all sides, includes the very first in the land.
A gentleman assured me that he knew per-
sonally three governors wives and daugh-
tiers, all OF whom were eminent dippers.-
Among other relics, l shall bring home a
verltable mop with which the thing is
done. 1t is more interesting, though not
more inspiring, than the flower plucked
from the battered walls of Sumter.
In going past the grounds of the famous
mayor Calhoun, who petitioned General
Sherman to revoke his order TO send the
women and children away from Atlanta,
a lady. of our party from Cleveland, re-
ceived a handful of beautiful flowers from
an aged woman who was gathering them
A little while after, coming to an extern
sive burying ground of union soldiers,
sleeping their last sleep beneath the sigh
ing pines, this lady said, with deep emo.
ton, 80 here are our brave Ohio boys. .
And finding all the graves of those from
that state, tenderly placed flower upon
each. And so it shall be; the southern
laurel shall yet entwine the northern brow,
and united country hold in grateful re.
membrance the names of its heroic de-
tenders, whether they sleep in Gettysburg
or Georgia. Yours truly,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-08
TO oar ReuderS.--IHe CdIedOni0n
for 1866.

Three years AGO the present month we
changed the terms of Tie CALIFORNIAN
TO the advance system. 1t was then an
experiment; few country papers had
adopted it : and although both publishers
and readers were convinced it was the
best method, there seemed to he reluctance
to adopt it. After three years trial, we
can say ii is no longer an experiment, but
every way successful. We like the new
way better our subscribers like it better
and we have no hesitation in saying it is
best for all concerned.
Although by a carefully prepared state
ment, comparing the prices Of thirty-four
different articles of household Use with
prices of the same articles in 1860. it is
shown that they are now double in price
what they were then: and although the
price OF white paper (by far the largest
bill OF country printer) is more than
double what it WAS in 1860. we shall print
TIE CNEIioNIAN for the year 1866 at
the same price we have done in lS65-at
two dollars 50 .OW per year if paid in adj
vance, and two dollars and fifty cents
$3.50 if not paid in advance C' In
advance" means before the paper is sent
from the otlicc.)
Most subscriptions begin and expire
with the year. Those who wish for The
CALEpoNlNN for 1866, and expect to oct
ii for 500, will have to pay for the same
the present month. As statement of
every subscribers account follows his ad-
dress on each paper, no one need be in
doubt about his standing at this office.
1t would he an accommodation to the
printer. and also ensure Il complete file OF
the paper. if each subscriber would renew
us Sub>Nl i'tlpl Ollt vi tNO WINS OciOTC
il expiration.
The constantly increasing patronage
bestowed upon THE CALIFORNIAN is the
best evidence we could have that our en-
dcavorS to print valuable local paper are
appreciated. We never had so large
list OF paying subscribers nor so extensive
advertising patronage as in the year Just
closing; and although the greatly enhanced
price of things We buy and the slightly in
creased price Of things We sell, leave but a
small marin for profits, we are confident
ly looking forward to the good time
coming" when there will be a resumption
OF specie payments, prices be equalized. and
newspaper men will receive fair COM
pensation for value given.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-08

The LARGEST TREE IN TIE WORLD.
The Richmond Enquirer says: "A gem
tleman from Appomattox Court House
informs us that there is nothing left of
the apple tree under which Lee surrender
ed, but red hole in the ground. and it is
feared that unless the hole is fenced in,
that also will be removed bv curiosity
seekers A subject worthy of notice. too.
that the apple tree alluded to was the larg-
est tree in the world, being al least forty
times the bulk of the celebrated Caliior-
MIA oak, which was about the size of the
citadel of Ham. About 9l7 cords
of this apple tree have already been
distributed over the United States in the
shape of walking canes, fishing poles, UNI
brella handles, policemans clubs, work
boxes, sewing machines, writing desks,
vest buttons, corks, charms. lead pencils.
pen handles, toddy muddles, pudding
sticks, tooth picks, tobacco pipes and snuff
boxes. The number of persons felicita-
ting in these heroic relics is estimated al
about twenty-eight millions. In fact, this
apple tree EN- joys as wide circulation a
any bogus medicine in existence. and. but
for the fact that Gen. Lee didn't surrender
under any apple tree at all, it might be
appropriately placed, photographically,
among the historic archives of the coun-
try, as the greatest tree in all history"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-08
Mary Burt's Estate.
STATE or VERMONT ,,,a ,,o,.,

STATE or VERMONT. At probate Court held at
ol the 5Ih day If December 1. D. ISIS
VI hEhfaS truman u Bishop, executor Of the last
=, NH shc testament 81 Mary Butt. late OF Burke
~ SAID district deceased proposes 10 render account Of
MS administration and 10 present his against sad
estate lor examination and allowance the purpose
o! making rlr.iiisn and distributor Of the resdae Of
si estate under decrse Of said court amcny the per
sons Who are by law entitled 10 the same
II l. Therefore ordered by the sam. come
under consideration and hS heard al the rebate Office in
ST. Joh,isiury. the sd DAY OF Dec -ntser n ISIS
Ana IL / further ordered that AL persons interested he
olinel hereof 10y publication Of copy Of the record OF
this order la Ia, Caeunian. printed ST Johnsflrr
ee weeks successfully previous 10 said time OF hearing
Thai III y may appear and contest The allowance of aid
account II they canse-and also heard nv sais
court IN the matter VI Partition and dislrhurjop II saS
estate - $3.50
BY The Court,-AtIest
ASA l. FRENCH, Judge
S-H ASA L. FRENCH, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-08
Nathan stones Estate.

STATE or EERMoNr.l In probate court held al the
Caledonia District probate Office In ST Johnshnry
on the II .ar 81 December 1865
DIV ER l. BROWN and Nathaniel Lee atiYnin,s-ra-
:, t, upon the estate OF Nathan Stone late OF Lyndon
in said district deceased application 10 said oourf
ior fceiSe Ia sell the whole the estate of said de-
lie bene.Ca heirs ana all Interested IN said as,,,e
Tor Inc purpose Of converting the INTO money ana
sAl administrators have produced the CONSENT
ana appreciation In writing al heirs 10 sad estate
I'n.dls IA This state, 10 The granting said license
Mhe'ulo II l. ordered bv said that aig apri-
Salyh tie referred 10 the s3iiay Dec D. lis Al the
rr"uale Once III ST J"hsury for hearing and decision
lheTe9h and iii further ordered that all persons inter
este" o "iiied hereof. hy publication 81 this
apo anu order thereon three weeks successively in
TIE Iae DOMAIN. printed Jorslury before said time
oil nearing that They appear said time and Place
aid II they see cause Object thereto
BY The Court,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-08
Attest. ASA l. FRENCH, Judc
George Moyley'S Estate.

THE subscribers. having been appointed by the Uuuo-
able Probate FOul Tor the district "a edonia
Soiers 10 receive. examine and adjust all claims and
demands Of all against the estate of t,eorr- ny,
ley, lae OF ST Juhsbury in said district deceased re
resented l>lver and the term months nom The
2slh day al Nor, loj be: allowed by sai Conf 10 Inc
creiiiorsoi said deceased, exhibit and ,roye their
respective Claims before Us, give notice that We will
attend Il tie duties OF a,po.rne at the ST Johns
bury House IN II John>bnry, in said district on the
CAV Of December and 18th day NAY next Al locecs IN
the afternoon each o; said DAYS
$3.50 kENI u 81 spr tCom'rs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-08
STATE OF VERMONT.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,
Montpelier, Nov. 10. 1865

SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE. !
Montpelier, Nov. TO- 1865.
1 hereby certify that the foregoing 80
numbers, designated for publication here
in, are true copies OF the public acts and
resolves passed by the general assembly Of
this state at It's annual session. A. d. 1865,
a. appears by the file, and records of this
Office. GEORGE Nichols,
Secretary of State,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-08

Gg- There will be musical convention
at Lancaster, commencing Tuesday, Dec
10, and continuing four days. with con-
certS Thursday and Friday evenings W.
.. Perkins of Boston, conducts, and
Misses Anna Carey, Jennie Reyes, Susie
Harrington, and Messrs. J. E. Perkins
and Geo. 5 Cheney are advertised as So
loists.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-08
INTENSIVE SALE OF
RE AL ESTATE.

Will be sold a, ppblic auction, at the Village Of
EAST BURKE, THURSDAY, Dec. 81,
Al 10 A N the aforementioned property belong
lng 10 the late firm of Evans, Hail & Co
The Water Privilege. Saw and Grist Mills.
Mill Premises Miller House- Store, Tar, IN
and Tavern Furniture in the Village Of East
Burke Al>o ;he following
TIN BIER LANDS.
Lot in Range ID. and part of Lots and 4 in
Range 10 O. The the Town of Burke.
Lots y, s.. s. 81 81, %. % and los in the
Town Of East Haven
Lots 81 and IL and the soft-wood timber on
Lots % and l6 in the Town of Newark
The sale being made with the eonsen. of the
parties interested, for the purpose of closing up
the affairs 0: the late firm, the property will be
sold without reserve. CHAS. c. NEWELL,
Admir- on Otis Evans Est
y = hINBALL, Aucr. ID p. HALL Agt
East Burke. VI, Dec ). 1865. SO-Sl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-08

Gr The public laws of the last session
are completed in this paper. Now we
expect to give more interesting matter to
the majority of our readers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-08
At Auction Dec. IL.
AUCTION.

The subscriber having sold his farm, will sell
A. public auction. Thursday. Dee IA, his stock.
hay, grain; dairy, sugaring and farming utensils
The stock consists of calves. l full blood Dur
ham ysarling bull, pairs working oxen. 9 young
COWS Of the short horned Durham breed. / full
blood Durham COW and bull imported from Ken
tIcky, " extra sheep, l extra breeding SOW, 4
heavy team horses. | twO-year-old colt, a pair
matched horses, and two of the finest cream-col
o'td horses IN The Satisfied by the celebrated
Xix horse Al>c, - tons Of hay. 40 bushels
oats, 10" bushels potatoes. The farming tools.
among which Is one Woods moving machine
are too NUMEROUS 10 mention ID. II. HILL.
H Moore, Auctiuneer
IVES, Cnncarl. ". lw
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-08
NALUA ABLE FARM
FOR SALE

The subscriber offers for sale the farm owned
hy tt .a,e Josiah Johnston, IN the North-wes,
part q BaEme-. said farm contains 1872 acres Of
and la good state of cultivation and well fenc-
e. WIKI good house and two good barns IN good
repair, with running water 10 house and barns
as; good ci>rcrn Al house Also, a good apple
orchard, and two good sugar orchards of 800
irce> each I.ere are several acres Of land
heavily ;imberel. living close TO l saw mill. Any
one w:sh:I 4 good farm will do well 20 exa mine
SuPHRONIA JOHNSTON, Adm'x.
Barnet. Dec q. 1876 .O-sa.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-08

One of our exchanges says: '.Dr. Jo-
seph Worcester, author of dictionary
and inventor of Worcestershire sauce, is
dead" Such is fame.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-08

An ARGrMENT.-We respectfully sug-
gest to the hotel and boarding house keep
ers of Washington that an increase this
winter of their weekly or monthly charges
for rooms and board will I've of signal pub
Ii service. 1t seems to us of gravest i'm
pOrtance that congress should be moved 10
make earl y and adequate provision for a
resumption of specie payments. by fund
ing large share of our outstanding. green
backs, and thus contracting our paper cur
rency; and 500 per week for No. ;
mackerel and half garnet bedroom will
powerfully tend to Undue Hon. members
with realizing, lively sense OF the evils
of currency debasement. We know that
the cOnsclences Of those to whom we ap-
peal are particularly tender, and their re-
pugnance to charging generous price for
their accommodations all but invincible:
but our appeal is TO their patriotism, and
we know that is overpowcring. Will
they not resolve, then. for the sake and in
the interest of resumption. TO stick ii on
to the very utmost ". y Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-08

q" The Presidents message had not
come to hand at the time of printing this
paper, but will doubtless be received to-
day. 1t is looked for with much interest
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-08

Joint resolution relating to the IMPROVE
dent Destruction of Shad in Connect
cut River.
Resolved by the senate and house OF
representatives the attention of
the state of Connecticut be respectfully
invited to the subject of the improvident
destruction of the shad in the Connecticut
river, and especially near its mouth, by
means of gill nets and otherwise, and that
the State be earnestly requested, as mat
ter of comfy between sister states, to SO
regulate the fishing in that river as to al
low the free and unobstructed passage OF
all kinds of sea fish into it during such
portion Of the time as will be sufficient to
stock the upper waters of that river and
its tributaries with Il reasonable supply OF
such fish.
Resolved, That His Excellency the
Governor be requested to transmit to the
Governor Of the state of Connecticut
and also of the states Of Massachusetts
and New Hampshire, copies of these reso-
lution,, with Il request that they be laid
before their respective legislatures.
Joint resolution relative to the restoration
Of sea fish to the Connecticut river and
its tributaries.
Resolved by the senate and house of
representatives That His Excellency the
Governor be authorized to appoint two
commissioners to consider the subject of
the restoration of sea fish to the Connec-
ticut river and its tributaries, the intro
duction of more varieties Of fresh water
fish, and the protection Of fish generally
III our waters and to make report of such
facts and suggestions as may be material
to the next session Of the legislature, and
also TO the Governor, if they deem an
earlier report 10 be expedient and that
such commissioners that are or may be
appointed by the states Of Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, and Connecticut, upon
the subject OF the restoration of sea fish.
and that Iii, Excellency the Governor be
requested to furnish the Governors of those
States with Il copy OF this resolution.
Resolved. That such commissioners be
authorized to introduce into such of our
waters as they may deem best suited there
for, the spawn of the black bass, land,
locked salmon and other varieties. if they
deem ii eNpe'iicnt, provided the expense
do not exceed the sum of one hundred
dollars.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-08

GARROTE- A Travellers Insurance pol
icy insures against death or bodily injury
caused by unprovoked assault or any kind
of accident Thus while it would not be
over and above pleasant to be knocked
down and kicked about by garroters, a
compensation after it was done would not
be bad to take.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-08

HUMOROUS TOEMs.-Another of the
series of ''Companion Poets for the People,
illustrated,' is out This number con-
tains humorous poems, by Oliver Wendell
Holmes, and is of the same size and style
as the former numbers. Published bv
Ticknor & Fields, Boston, and for sale at
the bookstores. for so cents.