davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-16


FEMALE SocIRrY.-We indorsa every
word John Randolph says about ladies'
society. Read what he says, young man,
and act accordingly
"You know my opinion Of female society
Without it we should degenerate into
bru'es. This observation applies with ten.
fold force to young mon and those who ara
in the prime Of manhood. For after Ger.
tain time in life, the literary man makes a
shift "a poor one, I grant), to do without
the society of ladies'. To young man
nothing is SO important as spirit Of dsvo.
ton (uext to his Creator) to some arniable
woman, whose image may occupy his heart
aud guard it from pollution, which bessts'
it on all sides. A man ought to el1oose q
wife as Mrs. Primrose did her Wedding
gown, for qualities that "wear well" One
thing at least. is 'truei---that It matrimony
basits csres, ce!ibaey has no pleasures. A
Newton, or q more eminent scholar, may
find enjoyment in mere study; q man Of
literary taste can receive in books q power.
full auxiliary, but man muss. have q bosom
friend, and children around him to ohes;sh
and support the tdreariness Of age. So
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-16

BEAUTIFUL AND TRuE.-In an article
in Frazier's Magazine this brief but beau
tiful extract occurs:
Education does not commence with the
alphabet. 1t begins with mothers look
with fathers smile Of appreciation, o,
sign of reproof-with a sisters gentle pres.
sure Of the hand, or a brothers noble act
of forbearance-witha handful of flowers
in green and daisy meadows-with birds
nests admired but not touched--with creep.
ing ants, and almost impossible emmets-
with humming beesand glass bee-hives,
with pleasant walks in shady lanes, and
with thoughts directed in sweet and kindly
tonos, and words to mature to acts Of be-
pevolence, to deeds Of virtue, and to the
source of all good, TO God himself.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-16
BRAZIL.--HoW AMERICAN IMMIGRANTS
ARE WELCOMED
B. A..

We are in receipt of the Anglo.Brazil-
ian Times, paper published at Rio jane
iro, Of November 6, from which i, appears
that the tide Of immigration from the
United States is setting in with considera.
ble force. The following extract indicates
| the eagerness with which such Immigrants
are welcomed:
We are happy to find that our most
sanguine expectations as to the manner in
which American immigration would be
welcomed by the Brazilian public have
been realized in the kind reception given
by the President ard inhabitants of San
Paulo to General Wood and his colleagues.
From letter received from Dr.. Wsrne,
we extract the following satisfactory ac-
count Of their reception by them, recep.
tion which, independent of the desire of all
classes TO encourage immigration, was to
be expected from the proverbial hospitality
Of the Paulenses.
"The next day, at o A. M., the pretty
little city Of St. Paulo was revealed to us,
and on a more thorough acquaintance with
it and tue people, we are satisfied that our
first convictions were right. They have
treated US like friends and brothers since
our arrival. The President promised ev-
erything we wanted, and is now making
due preparations to start us on our journey
tomorrow morning. The President called
on us yesterday in full military costume,
and the city council sent deputation to
wait on us with an address welcoming us
to Brazil, etc. The President also put at
our service his box at the theatre, which
we accepted, along with many other civili-
ties. cannot sufficiently express my and
our pleasure at the treatment Of every BODY
in the city to US. We shall long remem-
bcr them"
| The Rev. Mr.. Dunn, of Louisiana also
has had an interview with the Minister of
Agriculture, and was delighted at the frank
and liberal ideas expressed by his Excellen-
cy on the -ubject of religious forms and
differences Of belief. Mr.. Dunn has, like.
wise, received from the Imperial Govern
ment the same generous facilities for q cost.
less examination Of any province he wish.
es to inspect, as have been afforded to Gen.
Wood and other persons from the United
| States.
On the arrival of the Havana, the pie.
neer vessel of the newly established steam
mail line between Brazil and New York.
the Minister Of Agriculture, not content
with the orders issued by him to. the official
agent Of colonization to proceed on board
the vessel to afford facilities for the disem,
barkation Of any emigrants that may ar
rive, himself went on board, attended BY
his private secretary, with the object .ci
seeing what further measures could be
adopted for smoothing their way
+ various email parties of emigrants from
the United States have been forwarded TO
the districts chosen by them. harb;noers.
we trust, Of ssteady Influx from the states
and Europe to country whose 'producta
and climate offer rare advantages & .6f eass
: and profit TO the agrieulturist. >. 4;
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-16
WILSON. ABBEVn-LE S. c.. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16 1866

around deserted homes and thoughts dwelt
upon past enjoymcnts and future desola-
tion. We plucked the wild flowers as we
passed sang songs Of mertiment, exchan-
ed our wit with children smothering by
every measn tho sorrow Of our fate.
These things, together with the comick
events that okkurred by the way, were
the safety values that saved the poor
heart from bursting. But for them, our
heads would have been fountains and our
hearts fountain Of tears. Oh, if some
kind friend would Set our retreat to mu-
sick, it would be greatly appreciated in
deed. 1t would be plantivo tune, inter-
spersel with okkasional comick notes and
frequent fuges shattered promiskuously.
Our retreat were konducted in excellent
good order, after the bridge soas burnt.
II there were any stagglin at. all, they
struggled ahead. 1t would have delighted
General Johnston to have seen the allakri-
ty Of our movements. The great struggle
Of our contest seemed TO be which army
could retreat tho fastest. Gen. Johnston
or ourn-which could outplanlz the outher,
and allow as how it ware pull Dick pull
Devil between en-. 1t are a source Of re-
gret, however, that some Of our households
Of the Afrikan scent, hove fell back into
the arms of the fowl Invaders. suppose
they may now be called mtssin geuoators,
and are by this time iukreasin the stock of
Odour d'Afrique in Northern society
which popular perfume have crowded out
Of the market that made X Bazin. julius
Haul and Lubin fomous. Good bye sweet
otter o. Roses, farewell ye balms ola thous.
and fowers-your days are numbered.
But must klose this meIankolly narra-
tive and hasten to subscribe myself,
Your RuGagee,
BILL ARP.
P.s. Tip are still faithful onto the end.
He says the old turkey we left behind have
been settin for IA weeks, aud the fowl in-.
vaders are weikum to her, furthermore he
throwd ded cat in the well, aud they are
welllum 10 that.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-16

!. Transient YouNa MEN.-Girls, beware
Of transient young men never suffer the
addresses of stranger recollect that one
steady farmer boy or mechanic is worth all
the floating trash in The world. The allure.
ments of dandy Jack with geld chain
about his neck. walking stick il his paw,
soma honest tailor's coat on his back, and a
brainiess skull, can never make up the loss
Of fathers house and & good mother'a
counsel, aud the society of brothers and sis.
ters; their affections last, while those Of
such young man man are lost in,ths wane
Of tho honeymoon. Ills true. ..z. H., $50.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-16

JOHN G.. CALHOUN ON NATIONALITY.
In the year 1910 the great South Carolina
statesman attended divine service at vii
lage Episcopal church near which he was
sojourning. The late Bishop Gadsdel- of6-
ciated, who used special prayer composed
~ him in reference to the then prevailing
cholera; and the gentleman who accompa-
MED Mr.. Calhoun says that he sat up per.
fec,ly erect when he heard the word
"natiou" used in it, which, by the
way, occurred very frequently also in
the Bishops sermon. After the SER
vices were over, and he had shaken
hands with all his neighbors. the two got
INTO the buggy and started for home
'NalI,n," ''pai,"n" 'n~!.nn" repeated
Mr.. Ca,inun, as II 10 himself 1T is strange
| lnst i rnau ike G.;s,ieu, who ought to
know better wp;,'f use svc:. word ,--
There is nu ir,.;h, M 80! 'o"n";i!n in il.
All such things tend - consolidate tue
Government and p,o iuce wrong Iinl lsos-
sion Gads.ien knows better. .Whea the
Constitution WAS formed the word nntionai
was not used. General Washington never
used it, nor did the founders. They speak
OF the 'Gennral Government, Of 'bs Federal
Union,' but struck oat nation in all places
and the preamble to the Constitution reads:
We the people Of the United States. We
are not a nation, and the word was never
heard of until recent yeara."
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-16
OUR EYES.


Indigestion is the principal source of
week eyes. Reading in the cars often seri.
ously disturbs the vision. A delicate and
wonderful apparatus withip tho eye is con-
stantly busy in adapting it to. the varving
focal distances. The jerking motion Of the
cars compels an exl,austing effort to MAIN
tain the required adaptation. Thousands
of eyes are spoiled by reading in the cara
and other vehicles. Recently was con-
suited by railroad expressman, who had
become totally blind by reading tho news
papers in the cars. Thousands who have
never consciously suffered any inconveni-
ence from the habit, are obliged to wear
glasses prematnrely to correct an unsteadi-
ness OF vision produced in this y a.. Read
ing with tie gas ght before you ia another
cause OF weak eyes. The light should al
ways hang quite high and belin'i YOU, and
allowed TO shine Over the shoulder. If us.
ing kcrosine. it is best to employ the lamps
which hang on the wall. Neither should
| you read with your fac TO the window.
Gradually accommodating itself to the rvced-
ing twilight, the eye is uncousciousiy strain
ed. L have seen more than one case Of
grave disease of the eye produced by IN
undone effort to use The vision too long at
twilight. White paint outside. white inside,
white paint every where. During the sea.
son Of brightest sunshine, the glare hurts
the eye. wonder il it is not in bad taste
likewise. notice that artists have none of
the eye. .oh' is much tired by the white
paper. I hope that the tinted paper, with
astll deeper color, may become fashionable.
Avoid reading by artificial light when you
can. Weread too much. We read as We
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mastica-
ton, no digestion. If as people we read
less, we might know more. Few indica-
tions arc more unpromising in child than
a remarkable passion for books. doubt if a
good lady, who called on me the other day
with her son will ever forgive me what I
said to her. Her boy was Of the regular
Boston type-great head and eyes, with
small and narrow chest. She said in q
mournful voice, but with evident pride.
"Ah, Doctor, he has such a passion for
books. AS soon as he is out of bed, he is
down at some great book, and scarcely
leaves it but for his meals. He never plays
like other children" told her, among
other things, that unless she could break
up that habit, her son would very likely
turn oat dolt. She left very soon With
the belief that I did not understand her
sons case. I should have about as much
hopes of a man who gives himself up to
childish sports, as should of a child who
gives himself up to the habits and life of a
man. The newspapers have much to an
swer for, in the way of small type and i'm
perfect printing. would cheeriully give
TWO hundred do.!!ars year to support y
newspaper which wouij! give Us morning
and evening, half column Of the really
reliable news, instead of fifteen columns Of
diluted speculations and trick cauards, the
reading of which hurts the eyes aud wastes
our precious time.-Dr. Leaois.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-16

The following extract i:om a London
letter intimates the radical changes created
BY the march Of improvement
II anybody wishes to see London rs i!
was, be must come soon. The old historic
landmarks, the quaint streets, the famous
old houses, the queer courts and lanes. and
dens of antiquity, are vanishing before the
utiitarian strides Of city improvements
The Thames tunnel is no more 10 be seen
save as viaduct for railway trains. The
finest view (poor enough) of St. Paul's is
utterly cut off by railway, in mid air, i'm
puden,y crossing Ludgate hill. Holborn
valley is to be filed up or bridged, and
"Cock Lane,' and the "Saracen's Head, II
where "Squeers' put up, must go 10 the
dogs. From Oxford-street, wide avenue,
straight as the crow fies," is to be cut
through, due south, to the Thames. All
Americans who have visited London re-
member Northumberland House, the On
cient palace of n naughty race, stand ng
at Charing Cross, just opposite Morley's
hotel, over whose lofty portal is that veu-
erable lion, more than one hundred and
fifty year, old, with his tail sticking up &C
pugnaciously, but said to wag at one O'Clock
every afternoon. The Duke # North
cumberland has been informed, by vui.
gar commissioner, that he must move on
of the way, ancient palace, lion, 'eminis
cences and all, for the pew street to The
Thames will run over his establishing
So the Duke is pulling up; but he gets
about 100000 for doing SO. Some con
solation.n
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-16
WHITE EMIGRATION TO THE SOUTH.

From time to time statements appear in
the New York dailes, to the effect that
parties Of white emigrants arc on the verge
OF leaving, or have actually left, the North
for points South. Not long since one of
the journals referred to, contained an exhibit
Of the number of emigrants that had arri.
we'd at New York since April last, and spec
flied the States in which this new popula-
ton had settled. From this statement, it
appearsthat thus far only a very insignificant
portion ofthe whole number Of arrivals have
been induced or inclined to leave the North
ern or Western States for the Southern.
The figure is put down at one t"o.hun-
dredtlls part. We are informed that abomt
two weeks since a company of fifty emf
grants sailed from New York for Charles
ton. As yet we have not heard Of their
arrival at this port. We occasionally no.
tce paragraph in our New Orleans or
Mobile exchanges alluding TO the arrival of
small body Of white emisrants at one or
the other OF those places, but we fail to OBJ
serve any record cf the landing Of large
| numbers. Of the Southern States, Virgin
| ia has taken the lead in the matter Of fur
! nisbing homes to emigrants. Nearly 600
have settled within her boundaries since
April, 1865. New York, after all, gets the
largest share, and next to her, come the
Western States.
We learn that several agents from
the South are At present in New York fo1
tho express purpose Of eudeavoring to pre-
vail upon emigrants, who arrive each week,
TO secure homes at the South. We hope
by all means, they may succeed in their
efforts. We take the authority Of several
planters, with whom we have conversed on
the subject, that It is the desire of n major.
ity of that class of the citizens of South
Carolina to give the system of white labor
an impartial and extended trial. Some
thing must be done to secure white labor
ers' in case the freedmen's contract system
should prove unsuccessful. Tho lands o
the States must be cultivated. Cottor
must be raised and brought to market, be-
fore our people can hope to realize sufficen
means to enable them to place affairs in
prosperous condition. The result Of th'
present crop depends almost wholly on th'
willingness or unwilipgness of the freed
men 10 labor through the season. By early
fall we shall be able to judge more accu
ra:ely Of the value of the system under
which the plantations are worked.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-16
THE ROMAN RUNAGEE.

ET Bill wrote this letter soon after he
was driven from his home in Rome, Geor
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-07-22
Glbira auf nteineH 3nien.Febe id uri
cine llnterrebang bon siner 8tlnoe.
efs Dein treuer

GIbir0 | aiif nteiufrt .RttiensHehe Id I'M
cine unterrebuno boz, eiuer Stunbe.
Oein tre,,er
CARE
gIlS glbiro biele n,erftpiirbiQe gpiite
su @noe qelefen botte mari ne bieieIb.
melt bon iid. Sic aau,e gerdhtIid,feit
| in Dem Ghorafter ossienioen. Ser biel,
3eilet, aefdlrieben bate. ffanb beufIid1 boz
ibrer GeeIe. @isfa6lte ettpas bas al
GfeI aren,te, Bel Sen sartIid,en Gerlid,e.
runaetr, nit benen er 10 berihipenoeriSd
mar. Hddit bem gefihIe Ser 8sratbtunt
fiihIte ne fiffI po,, elmer fiefeu grbifferline
ersriffsn. - - 1,''''''''' :
Sie iforrte btefe gr;efe ~, mrIf,e ,no,,
| ihr aefdidt botte biefe We,ns;fe bnh I'm
Mann nit IeibenihaftIiher Aartlidlfeii
Martba Iiebte, bieie, Wartha, b;,
a[eid1 eir,em biiifern @hntten .tuil,f,en ibr
uno Der Sreuoe pes Qebers oe9forben u,o
ben eraen oIifIid,en Snosnbtrn,i,n i,
ibret,, aebetl l,erbiffert boffS q
SIR 2iiiamtt,erltreffsn 4, ben Sinber.
iahre1, 6a GIbiro BON ben, baTen Sunbe
iaiberfallen tpurbe. un6. bas SranIsin ifrsn m
goter al1fforberte. GIbiro ii ft,fanen. AMI
Sualen. Sie glbiro oeliften batfe bo
sorI ;stsr nerens ,,,s,sy s ssr i6ssa,, @ TX -
se;Ssn Os Sortss J oTisa nrIsa M @ s,,,sas sa,, s
ne,,s,n bsIsst ,,,6 ,,,ssrt. Z Ma Sas @sf;;hr % A.. ~
Grh;ttsr,,,,a msI5ss s % II s,,,sso,,S S lAss ~
es;s | strssts s NJ s,dra ~ 'p d,,s sA, ~. .a,.n
bon So, @r;sfs, M !, ,,ss,,,.,, NV a s;ssass. %
ossr sn;eSsr .,,,;;S hsrscra Sos az ssf; IL \,
Ssn SsnSs, ~nS broa S ..;n r w's a,,s -
GrIa,,bt snnrosn S.s IL ,ts s;ntr.ts ia; y,
froate ssS;itr;f, arot, ,,,,S s. Rob H. % Ss;;rs,,
narS;ne anSs e,,f ? ~ A"0 wy - "te'''
lsis;rs t.oe,s+. s6rsu ;br. sh~x,,.,
nb' ''sss s1's''
M,,s ,nsr,,e,, M,,ros s,,,bsr tss;. MI ii
"a grib ~, mSoras,, % a,,9 81 grante Gth;re ,.e
bsft;n s6 bofts osbnat ,,,s,,;o,,srs % n :,
,,,s;,en e;oe,,er W ;,,n,e,,, sny,l1 - rlss.r ~ -
fsim nhns bsh,ad,f ~ h,srS.n ~ -
Ieiifris groto frat at r tros . bsr tuenio Elm.
The national Republican., 1866-07-28
BYTELEGRAPH
The National Republican.
THE CHOLERA IN The SOUTH,
POLITICS IN TEXAS.
Building Of the Grsa. wigwan stayed
Tsxas Polltics.


NEvssorA, Texas, July 25.-Ths Conservative
Union Convsntion was organised to-day BY the
election Of Ashbel Smith, Of Houston, as President
The State was fully represented and great unanim.
ity prevailed. Delegates to the Philadelphia Con.
vsntion were appointed from the original snti.ss-
cession parties.
Resolutions were adopted accepting tho prinoi.
pies and objects Of the Philadelphia National Con.
vsntion, declaring that unmistakable evidence ex.
lists that . plot and conspiracy 10 on foot BY tho
radicals Of Texas to falsiy and dsfams the people
Of that State before the Northern people by repre-.
ssnting them hostile TO the Government and Con.
= Ditution Of the United States, and a. vindictiys
and violent toward Northern citizens and the ad-
hsrsnts to the Federal Union during the iste war,
and oppressive toward the free people among them.
The resolutions say:
1--WE pronounce these charges, ssvsrsliy and col:
lectively, ~ false and malicious made to influence
and embitter the North sgainst Texas, to prevent
tho restoration Of regular government, harmony
and good order. and TO obtain political rule and
power In defiance Of the choice and will Of tho
great mass Of Texans. We invoke the northern
people Of every party to give orsdsnce to these
falsshoods, which are only calculated TO mislead
them to wrong u.s. TO promote dissension and pro.
long sectional Ill feeling"
Resoiped, That the gratitude Of the people Of
Texas is due, and Is hereby rendered 10 President
johnson, for the wisdom and magnanimity whereby
hs has sndssvorsd 70 rs.sstablish the Federal
Union. a....
The national Republican., 1866-07-28
jy0.wsw
SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS, MONROE
~ COUNTY, VIRGINIA

This popular Summer Resort viii Oman mr. A.. ,...
until the last OF OCTOBER. open
Dr.. Muttsr. Professor Of Surgery In IN. y~.-
Medical College. Phiiadsiphia, from personal oS.s,u
tion and shsmiesi analysis, placed these spripss AZ ~
chronic organic nature 80 s"sssss OF
Ia y Iyi:tPs n. Spring. persons will have an opps,so
my o. seeing Fairfax Station, MAnassss Junet,orR
Isnton Bull Run, Rapidan, Orange Court, Ea.ps - a
%,sin and many other points historic iatsi.ss IL
Good coashss connect with Ii. ,,,,,. a, ,s. ,,.
S,,o,' Vrssss " snd Virginia Central Rarsads 70 convey
,st.s s:.s az st:a Ne ssas' sss
nein w accommodate zoo psruons, b,.idss
S.s.s,s 4, ssmssr , Of handsome Cottages iIa sp IN
TsInai - % lsrdayi . liberal dissoun, 10 vsr,ops
mhlhihs month And longer Ch'ldfvp and ssrvsn,s
hnu SGss' f0CELsroE. BALDWIN CO.
The national Republican., 1866-07-28
DENsION OFFICE, MARCH Q, 1866.

10 all tohom u may concern!
Application having been made under the act Of June
81 $780, for the reissue Of the following described Land
Warrants, which alleged to have been lost or de-
stroyed notice Is hereby given that at the date follow
ing the description Of each warrant new certificate or
warrant Of like tenor will BE- issusd valid objse.
ton shall then sppsaTt
No ssi for iSo serss issued under the aet Of March
1850, IN the name Of Thomas Wallace and was granted
January II. 1881, Nay u, 1850. nh6.lAWisw
No. o. a. for 10 asrss issued under the act Of March
1893, 10 the nAms Of Lucy whiteomb, widow Of Jssss
whitsonb. aAd was granted April y, 1850 Jane q
1906 milo
1885, In the nsms Of James phbss, and was granted
Noysmbsr 10, 1893. June 10, 1888. mh27.laWI2w
HS for isc s;: :,u's SsSsr y; =. q March
ahd vss SsAhtsd 0stobsr %, 1890. JAY IL, iseS "a
10 Soo fsI " asrss sssa sndsf ,ts sN o. isylsn.
NJ II !; y ~ n; ;ss 4 ~ ii :.;i:;
The national Republican., 1866-07-28
W. b. CooPsn. Al. RAaAs
600 P Err & r A G An,
" (sueesssors Of Jas. skirving,)
STOVE, TIN AND SHEET .IRoN. WORKERS,
4s7 Eleventh Street, above Psnn'a Ave-,
wAsHIN0ToN, D. @.
- Particular attention paid to repairing Furnaces
Ranges, Psrlor Heaters, &e, and all work warranted
jel3.w4ws
DROP0SALS FOR FURNISHING AR.
JIG TiCLEs AT THE WARRINGTON NAvY-YARD.
PArxAsrrs's osyIos, U. 9. NAvY,)

PAYNAsrER's OgYIol, U. Q. NAvY,l
80 srRRRf, !
WAsnM9roS, D Q. July "a, 1855.
Separate sealed proposals will be received at this
once until the lst day Of August 1850, a 10 o'clock g.
m for the following articles 10 be delivered al Wash.
1oR BUREAU oY NAyIoArIoN'
go (ssht hundred and forty) pounds l2thread SELF.
PoR BUREAU OF ORDNANCE,
8, 500 Qhirty Ave hundrsd) pounds iron.
100 lone hundred) tons anthracite egg coal.
600 (sx hundred) tons Cumberland coal.
$4,000 (hity thousand) fuIe labels.
l0s (one hundred and eight feet leather hose
For dmsnsions description, &c. schedule at this
once The above articles 10 Be delivered free Of cost
TO the 0ovsrnmsnt, for freight transportation and at
the risk and expense Of the party furnishing.
suhsisnt guarantee for delivery will be required Of
sacesssful bidders CALVIN @. JACKSON.
Jy26.8 Paymastsr, y. 9. Navy.
The national Republican., 1866-07-28

PosrPoNED.-The Fenian meeting which
was announced to be held at the Fair building last
evening did not take place, on account Of some
Misunderstanding relative to securing . permit
from the managers Of the Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans Home Association,
The national Republican., 1866-07-28
TH Il G GALAXY.
Il NO. vII.-F0R AUGUST lsT.

THE GALAXY.
Il NO. vII.-PoR AUGUST lsT.
CONTRNTs:
THE CLAvERINGs with iilustratiOn.) BY Anthony
ESSAYS ISD ESSAY WRITING. By Theodore cl.r.
JEAN LEON aERoME with an iilustr.tiOn) By Eussus
Benson.
LINES TO 4 LIED oHNg woRTE. By Anne ~ Crane.
THE EMERALD BEETLES By 7; p. Crane
THE PURR0W. By Henry Whitaker.
THE STORY OF ULYssks Prom Dante By DR.. 7.
W. Parsons.
THE QUARTER LATIN BY Edmund Gilbert
ARCHIE LOWELL By Mrs Edwards.
SOUND AND SENSE with an ilustration.) By George
PoLIPEL's ISLAND. BY John wiltse Lee
dATRwAYs OF THE CENTRAL PARK. BY Richard
Grant White,
AN ACCIDENT. By Mrs. James II. Williams.
NEBULR By the Editor.
THE GALAXY 10 published fortuightly at 25 cents 3
number; 70 for the year "a numbers " for the half
W. c. AT P. CHURCH,
Jy-H No. 80 Park Row, New York.