davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15

NEGRO JURoRs:-The Boston Com.
n'onredlh, Summers organ, is glorify.
ing over the fact that there are four nc.
groes now serving as jurors IN Boston; /;
one in the Superior Court for criminal
business, one in the first Session of the
Superior Court for civil business, and
two in the Second Session lMassachu-r
setts leads the way, and the Radicals in
the other States follow Let no negro
in Pennsylvania despair. Eff The ideas
of the Radicals prevail, there is good
time coming for Sambo here as we'll as,
in Boston. % Q.8e.nipa sdt .3GeIHI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
UNITED STATES
Steel Pen Works, -
Factory, CAMDEN NJ J.

q
ID ESTERBROOKr g. co. Steel Per,
IIles Manufacturers, Warehouse, 403 Arch
S.rees' V Philadelphia, 40 John Street, New
loTrK.9'ns T s.ssG sig.ssE9 yaiyad eai-q,a II /.
a1hese Celebrated Pens are of Genuine
ihmerlcan q. Manufacture, and comprise every
issa.a,ng style in the Market, and are equal in
h hnlsii' elasticity and .fneness Of pointto the
oest imported. They are, therefore. sure to
gam the condolences Of the American public.
.s1npess Ssa1mpsss sand and prices on duplication.
Lots Made to Order, of any pattern or
zig se stamp required. 9gss..,e-I
f.ntns sor ia Sale to the Trade at the Manu-
sSfel fssS Warehouse, as above and at
Nss.9 N.9 n Sy all Stationers, Booksellers, and
's's Oealers 10 the United States. s 3,
g .gg,oi 6oi,asrsR. ESTERBR0OK & co. {,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15

Z rf { - ~ O
! A certain green customer, who was q
stranger to mirrors, aud who stepped
into the cabin of one Of our ocean stea-
mers, stepping in front Of a large pier
glass which he took for a door said: sfi
81 say, mister, when does the boat
start ?" g ~ aiE7oaa.9f
Getting no reply from the dumb re-
fection before him, he again repeated |:
81 say, mister, when does this here
boat start z" 7 'is .s.s3 EaHsG 91fs
$50 to thunder! you sassafras-color-
ed block headed bull-calf /; you don't
look as though you knew much any
how" Is s55 n a.,rad s,d at-,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
WESTERN =
- - MARYLAND s.::;;:;;;;
e ..sa R ALL R @ A D. Z. Z.
Change, of Time.
SUMNER ARRANGEENTs.

Ona after MONDAY, May 2lst, 1866.
the Trains will run as follews:r ~. ~ iI
T Eastsoard.--Leaye Union Bridge at 4.45
A. M, 80 A. NJ. and 2. 10 p M. Il .n.fi..s
Leave Westminster at $40 A. M. and
:9.45 A. M, and 2.57P. M. y aa-s.., yn
Westward. Baltimore at 9.I5 A..
IL, $50 P. NJ, and $50 p. N. U .h
Arrive at Westminster at 1l.43 A. NJ,
6.06 p. M. and 500 P. M. nie 5igs,,
Arrive at Union Bridge at 1927 P. NJ,
6.56 pm. and 6.42 p. M.oaA se s1pS.f
- Freight Trains rains daily each way, lex.
bss-An Express Freight Car leaves Cal.
vert Station daily, Except Saturdays and
Sundays, at $50 P, M-but all goods for
that car must be delivered before 500 P. M.
For any information in regard to Freights
or Cars, apply to the undersigned at West
minister. 20
a - - ! - !, ~ f p. a. IRWIN, a
may 24-u t..,.,..s..s.,J Sup,t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
n LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
J.: W. BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED
81 PATENT DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
: 7o atoR DOUBLE spRINGy a
Io Ho KID
s K 1 r r

| = .l4d il ~ ~ ~
The Wonderful Flexibility and great com.
ioT5 oT la ana pleasure to any Lady wearing the DU
..:A nEA hLLitTlC SKIRT will be experienced
Parucuiariy IN all crowded assemblies, one
ras, carriages, railroad cars, church pews. arm
cnairs, Tor promenade and house dress. as the
oKlrt can be folded when in use to occunv q
small place as easily and conveniently as a Silk
or muslin dress, an invaluable quality in crino-
iine' not found in any Single Spring Skirt.
fort, and great convenience of wearing tbe Nm
pie1 Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for single dav.
VIII never afterwards willingly dispense with
their use. For Children, Misses and Young
Ladies they are superior to all others.
They will not bend or break like the Single
1opring, but will preserve their perfect and
graceful shape when three or four ordinary
Skirts will have been thrown aside as useless.
The Hoops are covered with double and twisted
thread, and the bottom rods are not only double
springs, but twice {or double) covered: preyen-
ting them from wearing out when dragging
down stoops, stairs, &c. .
The Duplex Elliptic is great favorite with
all ladies and is universally recommended bv
the Fashion Magazine as the Standard SKIRT of
the Fashionable World. u
4. To enjoy the following inestimable advantages
in Crinoline, viz: superior quality, perfect
manufacture, stylish shape and finish. Hexibili-
ty, durability, comfort and economy. enonirc
for ]. W. BRADLEY's DupLEx ELrprIc. or Dduble
Spring Skirt, and be-sure YOU get the genuine
{. CAUTION.-To guard against Imposition be
particular to notice that skirts offered as s.DU-
PLExr, p have the red ink stamp, viz, "J. w.
Bradley'ss Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs" upon
the waistband-none others are genuine. Also
Notice that every Hoop will admit pin being
passed through the centre, thus revealing the
two (or double) springs braided together there
In, which is the secret of their fexibility and
strength, and combination not to be found in
any other Skirt -
FOR SALE in all Stores where first class
skirts are sold throughout the United States and
elsewhere. -.g l
Manufactured by the Sole Owners of the
Patent,
F." VESTS, BRADLEY &CARY.
"a oct1S-3m ti..Hf.- -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
Brief but Con, M ON History.

Brief but Com M ON History.
| saw him first at asocial party. He
took but single glass of wine, and that
at the request of a young lady with
whom he conversed. 5''Js 7
l saw him next when he thought he
was unseen, taking a glass to satisfy the
slight desire formed by his social indul-
gencc. He thought there was no
danger.
l saw him again with those of hi.
own age, meeting at night; to spend a.
short time in convivial pleasure. He
said it was only innocent amusement.
l met him next late in the evening"
In the street unable to reach home.
took him thither. He looked ashamed
when we met. s2af@a
l saw him next rceling in the street.
A confused stare was upon his eounte4
nance, and words of blasphemy were on
his tongue. Shame was gone.
l saw him yet once more. He was
pale, cold, motionless, and was carried
by his friends to his last resting place.
In the small procession that followed,
every head was cast down, and seemed
to shake with uncommon anguish.
His fathers gray hairs were going to
the grave in sorrow. His mother went
to think that she had ever given birth
to. such child. eaa.sa 80 t..e...
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
IRON, STEEL AND
Leather Store !!
In,portant to BlaoksmiAs, Machi nists
= Farmers, SAoemakess, .Sadd7ers d
and CONSUMERS Of Iron and s., !, :
.'t ;an. oie2e Leather. cd saas7aq Iik


TyHE Subscribers inform for the citizens Of
/ 1 Carroll and adjoining Countless, that
a full and complete stock Of
Iron, Steel, Leather, Hubs, Spokes,
Fellows, and everything belonging
- e the e. Carriage 8, Businesses 4
ana and all kinds of Blacksnith's Tools
nIeta na assoy ssn Hardware generally; also aicom-
sas :, SHOE FINDINGs.
a Al q which are offered al fair prices. prices s,
The attention of consumers and da.,au.
are invited to call and exam;,sa anu M. aeaiers
in quality and prices. our s'ock'
sept 1S, 1S66-tf ~ r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15

b. met on the train an elderly Hoo
sier who had been to the show case MT
New York, and who had seen hi DO dr6'
me, as he called it. III e :
did you remain long in New York p,
asked B.
: 'Well no. he answered thoughtful
ly, "only one day, for I saw there was
fair way of starving to death, and I
am opposed to that way of going down.
l put up ct one of their taverns and al
lowed | was going to be treated to the
whole ".geta Oh ii it,gt .,.s s.s, ~
"Where did you stop?" said B., ins
terrupting him.
cat tho. Astor House. I allow Won
don't ketch me in such place again.
They rung a gong four times after
breakfast, and then when went to eat.
there wasn't nary vittles on the table"
''What was there ?" B. ventured to
inquire. $50 aieiaem Z 81
swell" said the old man, enumera-
ting the items cautiously, as if from
fear of omission-s'there was a clean
plate wrong side up, knife, clean
towel, split spoon and handbill, and
what was worss;" added the old mai,
'the insultin' nigger up and asked me
what l wanted. Vittles, said, Z bring
me your vittles and I'll help myself!'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15

NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHERS through.
out the Union will advance the inter-
ests Of the craft if they win send copies
of their papers to Messrs. M. III. Ste
phens & Co, Box 959, Washington, D.
c., and announce that those gentlemen
desire to receive a copy or two Of every
newspaper published in the country. =
{ Washington Union.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
FEMALE COLLEGIATE
.if ir iip pHos AND sffli i13 etLrt !.
MALEACADEMICINSTITUTE
TIE ACH e RS. 49,

| -trs1tfisI 81
TIE ACH e r. .vaDseal
f. LITERARY, DEPARTMENT. ~
Rev. JOHN A. MuSRoE, A. NJ. .q,.
Miss NJ. Lon Furlong, NJ. <. l.. ,,l
/ Miss Mary V. Manning. ...-..
| Mr.. WIN. 8, Grouse. s&It3Iit~ tI
| MUSICAL DEPARTMENT. ...r.
Mrs. Fannie r. Munroe. saeia- 4f
Miss Kate N. Gehr. ssqfsssf Haacefs
THIs INSTITUTION will commence
I l the FIRST SESSION of its SIXTH
scholastic year on WEDNESDAY, SEP
| TENDER 5th, 1866. Pupils will be re-
eeived at any time, and charged from time
of entrance. hFF sstii gi-f ..G
as A BOARDING SCHOOL.
q, It's number of Boarding Pupils during the
past year was 26 females, and Is males
The Principal receives only seren females
into his family: number of others NAV.
board with approved families in the town.
Those wishing to occupy the vacancies
not yet filled, will please make early appli-
eatioH.F E3gEETsE ~ Gs Il
z The accommodations for Boarders are
t,co separate buildings, built of brick. That
for the Male Department is the residence of
the Rev. JONATHAN MUHRoE (Father of the
PrincipaD, whose paternal care will be over
his boarders; that for the Female Depart
ment is occupied by the Principal. There
will not be any communication, between
these departments. Each will beconsidered
as family, affording ahome to its boarders.
A5Sj Il DAY SCHOOL,. .so1E
Number of Day Pupils, during the past
year, 6G, making total of 107 Pupils.
Accommodations are five commodious
rooms, viz: The young mem study room
the boys study room-theyo ladies' study
room-the Primary room, and the Lecture
room. ssip.a 81 ee.enI., s7r s-.asi,f..1 5. Il.
Departments. PRIMARY, Preparatory and
Collegiate: three grades of classes in each
Departmental Music, French and Ger
man, superior advantages. Latin taught
gratuitously. ''1'' -. %.
I Especial attention given to all elementary
principles; also to Penmanship (plain and
fancy, to Book keeping; to Spelling, Read
ing and Elocution. In #fsSHF
Six grades of Tuition, from $4 up to
So per quarter. New Circulars just issued.
For these address
. b':.at.s REV. JOHN A. MUNROE, la
July s.. 'li+ ~ t'a Principal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
LADIES' NEW
SHOE STORE
JUST OPENED IN
w es tmin ter,
Between the Railroad and Reifsnider's
Store, two doors west of
Mrs. Shriner's Millinery Store.


ME undersigned has just returned from
Il the city of Philadelphia with the LARGEST
and best selected stock of Ladies' Misses
Children s and Gentlemen's Boots & Shoes
ever brought to this ma ket. NV stock con.
slsts In part of Ladies' and Misses -
Custom made Glove Kid BaImorals,
Lasting Caters, Morocco Balmorals, ~
Polish. Boots, Oil Goat Balmorals and Chill.
dren's Shoes also Gentlemen's Boots and
Shoes, such as Mems Calf Custom made
Boots. Congress Caters, Lace Boots. Bro
gans, Kip and coarse Boots & Shoes of all
kinds. Being an experienced Manufacturer
myself, have had all the above stock made
to order, and for the express purpose to
suit this market by a celebrated and well
known Boot and Shoe MANUFACTURER of
Philadelphia, which for style, finish. dnra.
bility, comfort and elasticity to the feet. are
superior to all others and are the best iittino
patterns that can be found.
l have taken great care in the pettinp mn
OF my stock, and can warrant every article
to be what It'll represented or the loss will
be upon me. | therefore invite the especial
attention of the Ladies and Gentlemen of
Westminster and Carroll county to nv stock
OF Goods which will be sold at much lower
hgures than the same goods can be had
elsewhere.
Come one, come all, and examine for
yourselves. No charges made for showing
Goods.
oct4,-H T. S. ECKERT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
Valuable Farm at
Private. Sale.

THE subscriber, finding it inconvenient
Il to managehis two farms, offers at Pri-
vate Sale his FARM, adjoining the one on
which he resides, in Taneytown District,
Carroll county, Nd, about 8 miles S. w. of
Taneytown on the road leading from said
Town to Frederick by Double Pipe Creek,
containing about 9! aJiAW fGgl3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15

"Were you guarded in your conduct
while. in New York 7" asked father of
his son, who had just returned to his
country home from his visit to the city.
Yes, sir, part Of the time by two po-
licemen."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
1870 ACRES OF LAND.

This land is Of good quality, and produces
well-equal to any in the neighborhood-
and has been well lined over, most of it
twice within few years. There are about
40, ACRES OF WOODLAND, of good
thriving timber, mostly Oak and Walnut.
Also a sufficient quantity of Meadow. e.
The Improvements consist of good subs
stantial STONE DWELLING
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
Valuable Farm at
PRIVATE SALE.

I THE Subscriber, having determined to
remove from the State, offers at Private
Sale, the valuable and highly improved
farm, whereon he lately resided, now occu-
pied by F. Burgoon, situated in Carroll lcoun-
ty, 5 miles North of Westminster Md, and
half mile from the Gettysburg turnpike at
Huff Hotel, containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
TO PRESERVE FRUIT.

THE EXCELSIOR FRUIT. JAR, war
ranted perfectly air tight, the greatest i'm
provement out, it surpasses all that has yet
been on exhibition, its construction. is SIM
pie, strong and durable and the best of all
cheap. Which is now on exhibition and for
sale at Massie & Co.'S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15

ne The coat of horse is the gift Of
nature. That of'an ass is often the
work of a tailor. . Eea
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15

n LPACCAS, Delaines, Mosambiques, and a
- variety of other suitable dress goods for
he Ladies, cheap At A. n. Warnsf's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15

GOLD is advancing, so is Cotton and every
thug else but A. n. Warner spelling = the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
Inn DEMOCRATICsA ADVOCATE.
! ... N. PARkss Editor and Rroprietor,
No. 3CARReLL HALL. - ~

rte ApvocArR is published every
,urRsDAY MORNING: and furnished
/, s subscribers at y9sUoEI ngTgF:
!, 40 per Annum, IN Advance.
h not pald in advance Two Dollars will be
sS,ryrsd., No paper will be discontinued until
4 .rr.aragcs are paid, except at our own
sf. -t. .,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

SQUARE, Q insertions, 81; each subsequent
|,ssrtion 25 cents; 1ssquare three months
/ s. 50, six * months ss.. Business Cards OF
j.. lines, or less, per annum, $s. Mer-
,h,,ts and other business men, including
.nar H."if
On..fourth of column, per year, SI5.0O OO
Half column 4ls.s u et An IN
One column,f sH" a'/ g. ->,'1>
"'' HAND BILLS.
4 sixth of Sheet, for 25, Sl.5O, for 100
6|,-ter ,-te Sheet, for 25, 225, for 100, $2.75
H,lf Sheet. 6 $50. I" 800
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15

uyHIs INSTITUTION will commence
y the FIRST SESSION of its SIXTH
scholastic year on WEDNESDAY,, SEP
TENDER 5th, 1866 Pupils will be re-
eeived at any time, and charged from time
nf entrance LrH .-L.--,l ~. y. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15

Are recommended as the most Eficacious, Re-
juvinating and Invigorating Remedy in the
world. 1tsr -. i'sa ~ =
Package, Price Five Dollars, will last
month, and is generally sufficient. 5t.a. j.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-22

THE MEMPHIS PosT.-We have received
a copy of the weekly edition of the Memphis
Post, and hint that the publishers would be
glad to extend its circulation. The Post is
owned by stock company mainly composed
of loyal citizens of Memphis, and has CAPT
tai stock of $4,000 paid in. AS acenter, COM
handing Western Tennessee, Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi and Alabama, Memphis furnishes an
inside view Of matters at the South, unusual
ly comprehensive and interesting. The arti-
Giles which we have recently copied from the
daily Post, respecting the Memphis riots, suf-
ficiently indicate its fidelity to the Union and
to the principles upon which the Union was
founded. The Importance of maintaining
such newspaper at that point is very great
and we trust that some of our readers will be
influenced by that consideration as well as by
the interest of the paper itself, to send in their
names as subscribers. Address Publishers
of the Post, Memphis, Tenn" ~ 6as 5.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-22

The PRESIDENTS POLICY IN OHIo-The
Washington Chronicle of Thursday says that
on the day before, the National Intelligencer
contained the following:
Ii is reported here, in intelligent political
circles. that at a meeting of the Ohio Republi-
can State Central Committee. recently held
at Columbus, at which seventeen members
were present, twelve voted to sustain the Pres
ident's policy, and five voted to sustain Con.
gress. E
Upon reading which the editor of the Chron
icle telegraphed to the editor Of the Columbus
(O.l State Journal and promptly received the
following emphatic contradiction:
10 Rbn.J W. Poraey, Washington, ID. c.:
No such meeting has been held by Repnb
lican State Central Committee, and no expires
sion Of opinion or vote at any time, by Con
trial Committee. There are not seventeen
men in Ohio anywhere, outside of Fedora
office-holder's prayer meeting, or Copper
head Convention, out of whom twelve men il
favor OF the Presidents policy could be picked
j. W. Comfy,
Editor Ohio State Journal.
Columbus, May II, 1886.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-22

The discussi on continued earnestly for an
hour or MOI e, and eliminated very nearly in
these words: 'Of one thing, sir, you may be
assured: that while we expect the Southern
States to be readmitted in due time, to rep
1esentation n the government, the North viii
not consent that JET. Davis and the leaders
of the rebellion shall ever be eligible to Con-
gress and the Presidency"
"Well, sin" was the reply, shat thing wiu
come about before long," t2f22
This, then, is one item of the rebel pro-
gramme. And as the President is fast con-
quering his prejudices against the Maynard
sisters, having long ago ceased to talk about
making treason odious" and giving "back
seats" to rebels, they are confident Of his cor
dial cooperation in regaining their lost places.
-- ial l E. p. W.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-22
Social Science.

A Joint Committee of the American Asso
and of the Boston Social Science Association
has issued a call for meeting of persons in.
terested in the training and reformation o.
warrant children and juvenile delinquents, te
consider the present condition of our orphan
asylums, pauper schools, reformatories, DC.
and what additional means are needed to pre-
vent and check vice among the young.
Two conventions, having like object in
view, have been held in the United States
one in 1857 and the other in 1859. On both
large, and the interest manifested so earnest
as to justify the expectations of those who
had originated the plan of meeting; while the
character of the papers read and the tone o
the discussions were such as to convey much i'm
portant information, both to the persons pres
emit, and, through the printed reports, to many
who did not attend the conventions. 1t wa:
the purpose. therefore, of the members o.
these conventions to continue them period
cally; but the disturbed state of the country
SLuCc 1OOO lldo plOfCiAOOu bhO hO4uAAA0 "a I'LL
other.
1t has now been decided to invite all who
are concerned in the management of estab-
lishments and associations for the prevention
and correction of Juvenile delinquency, and all
who take an interest in this subject, to assem-
BILE in Boston, on Tuesday, the 9Th Of June
next, for three days conference. 1t is pro-
posed at this meeting to discuss the following
general topics, which, with the subjects in
cluded and connected with them, cover wide
field of inquiry:
1. The Distinction between Vagrancy and
Destitution, on the one hand, and Crime on
the other.
2. The Comparative Value of the Family
and COngregate Systems in Reformatory In
situations. #t
g. The Work to be done by Public as con-
trasted with Private institutions, and the
True Principle OF Distributing these Institu-
tions in tine Community. ~ lisa
A. The True Principles of Legislation in
respect of Yagrant and Criminal Children.
8. The Best System OF Education in Re
formatories; including Manual, intellectual,
Moral and Religious Education.
6. The Best System of Discipline, and how
10 Train OIllccES 10 duLIllllSCef SUCH u OySCeLl.
7. The Length of Time during which
Children should remain in ReformatOries, and
the best method OF providing for them when
discharged. atp
1t is contemplated to vary the discussions
by visits to such reformatories as are accessi-
BILE in this vicinity; particularly the Boston
House of Reformation, the Farm School, the
Nautical Reform School, the State Reform
School at Westboro', and the Industrial School
for Girls, at Lancaster; or so many of these
as can conveniently be visited during the ses-
sion.
Further information can be obtained by adj
dressing Mr.. VIM. b. Rogers, chairman of the
Joint Committee of the two associations
named, at the Office of the Committee, No. -
State House, Boston. We are glad to learn
that the Reform School in this State will be
represented in the Convention. --''''
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-22
For sale by Bailey and Noyes,
JOSH BILLINGS. His Sayings. With Comic II
trations. New York: Carleton, Publisher.
Magazines.

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for June is a brilliant
number. 1t opens with a story. entitled "Quick-
sands" by Mrs. G. A. Hopkinson; Mitchelrs cdr.
Johns" is brought to satisfactory conclusion
Reades "Grifith Gaunt' continues with exciting in
terest, and the passages from Hawthorne's Note
Books still relate to Brook Farm. pleasant article
on birds, by Mr. John Burroughs is entitled Gin the
Hemlocks;' cited to Rope" is lively essay by
Mr.. G. j. Spraguej "a Pioneer Editor" is an inter-
estng sketch of Dr. Gamalie Bailey, of the Nation
al Era, the author of which do not know. "Bad
Symptoms is by Edmund apeneerj and we have a
chapter OF Mrs. Stoves "Chimney Corner" papers,
and the conclusion of Miss Kate Fields reminiscent
ces of the "Last Days of Walter Savage Landor."
Three fine poems are contained in this number sThe
Dead Ship at Harpswel" is characteristic ballad by
Whittier, 'sGotto's Towers is by Longfellow, and
seThe Mountain by E. C. Stedman. The literary
notices treat of recent books croquet Mr. Whites
"Poetry OF the War;" 'The Story OF Kenneth" 1.-The
South Since the War; and other recent books,
Published by Ticknor 81 Fields; Boston.