davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-09
cRowED TOO 500 Mil

The DsnssrAey commenced jabilating last
evening over The result in Jackson township.
They elaimsd TO have carried it. Thsy
yelled and ahrieked and howled and groansd
.aed went % il al the forms Of Dsnosrasic
jubilation, md when the vote was counted ous
every Republican candidate in the township
Vas elected, and our whole ticket got . hand
some majority. BaIly for Jackson township
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-09

f'oR BALE One u lots, the corner Of lit, a,<
Morgan Streets. well fenced and orpaipenfsl tree
IN 'front.' and side walk on both sides Price st00 carl
Title good or no sale. Enquire Of
april II TKNyycR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-09

'Oh oALE.--Lot Block "a, on wh;th
roor. ,,wo'story Brick Dwelling House witt hiv,
"a cellar cistern, we'll and large plumber ofn,t
,ss osner trees This property In ens order ar
Ing located on BANK, bet~een III and Sd stte.tsI,
sy convenient to business VIII be sold At ba,rsf.
Title good or no sale. Enquire Of
may2S rro rvcu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-09
For Sale.

vi 10 Bloch u, on which Is a four story htict
mssH reoh euiidinE, I'd by ao-snd store POUNDS
ZION OF Is by 30 the balance Of the lot Tbi.
y hknown :" the Arcade Ruiidng, and 10 .ituat On
tne corner OF LIST and Main Streets ard will be srf TO-
seout be-half what the impfosens ats Urctscj
so"n viii be rented for a term of years, Tftlf 70, d
no sale, Tor further Informal ton address
mayio nj h TRsyyrR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-09

oh oaLk.-Eight acres of choice GIN. j,
,,mn.r "D1at fimproved and IN fruit tie bali, ..
umoNr shu All nndor nce " N 4 small frame Dwell
ionae on th- same. This land /. situated on ,hr IA J
NV " Illinois. and Il direc,i, opposite ny r,,J
ptr ~ ~ ABOUT one mile above Hmmiitou, Ililr 10
Euqnirs Of ~ - rrv yy,x
tnnsls II. o. lan-biNA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-09
For Sale.

A COTTAGE Brick Dwelling House,
Win six rooms, cellar, eistern and we'll situated
en- Tue sasteriy half Of lot T. IN BLOCK ap on the wr~
sac q nigh street. bstw zen aud ipsA streets TIM
property Is In hrstrate repair aud will he sold NJ lar
Enquire Of H. n TeNyycR
may24. "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-09

toH sALE.-A tsostory brick Dwelling House
taininE7 rooms cellar ci.tsrn frsnie barn;
si 'eetfront and lao deep sitna ri ihp eorntr
9Th and Bank streets Title good or no sale
Enquire OF iaptisl II. X TEN .RY(r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-09

Toledo Market.
By Telegraph ss.ss ToIsDo Oct 8.
Pfour-Dnll.
WheAs-White O. arber !, spring Sc lower; sales o
Wits Michigan =. 81 ss amber 81 60 No spring 81 IL
No springfa 90.
corn-shsde oci..r; sales of No I wabash at II N
No ditto 81 3 rejected 81 l0lx6l IL.
oats-Qaiet, No held at s,I5
Fye-Lower; No 81 3,k
Bariey--Bstter, No 1 II So
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-09

t'oR RENT.-The large brick DWELLING
hons- containing IL rooms-2 eis.srp. cellar erS
situate on Franklin. between eth and sth street
mum Enquire Of n TsNrSSR
i've - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-09

~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15
RAILROAD MATTERS,

Before tie last Congress adjourned,
.be COMMITTEES to whom ths EeOs6O Val-i
ley, Guaymaa, and seYersl other Kaasas
railroad projects has been referred. beg
ged 70 be released from the furthsr eOu-
sideration of said bills. They did this,
as they said, not because they viewed
them unfavOrably. but because the late
ness of the day and the press of other
business, precluded ItHsss possibility of
taking any decisiysacsion upon them.
Since the new Congress opened. We
observe that Rep. Clarke has re-introduc.
ed the Guaypas bill, aud its prospects
are now hattering.o This road. If built,
will save fully one fourth of che expense
incurred by the other PsciiS routes
Gusymas being several hundred miles
nearer to Us than San Francisco, 81 Ia
We are anxious to see our Senators
pushing the NeoshO Valley project The
opportunity is now favorable one. The
| Reconstruction mater seems TO be fsal-
ly settled, aud the Southern. State are al
ready moving to a7IuI6ll its conditions
They need the Southern ABranchas badly
as we do, and viii be likely 10 move IN its
favor. We hope the golden opportunity
now close al hand vi be seized upon and
improved. D. a-nl Ell fs-aw a1u.Es
Gu. Topeka friends seem entirely in
earnest in their advocacy Of. the ''Topeka
and Southwestern" project, 1.-The signs
are not false, we m W safely expect rail-
road connection with somewhere before
long. - 7.- 90. -s ..t
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15
SALISBURY AND~MODoUGAL.

So accustomed has the c>uatry been to
bearing of these men only as iuvsterats
drunkards. it will hardly be believed that
they are among the ablest and most accom-
pli'hsd membsrs ofthe SenFls. TYstsuch
is the fact, In the rare gift of graceful
and finished oratoFy they have no sssphrik {
ors. aud when sobsy-rEhich |is.ssldoRr4
they are always listened to with pleasure.
Of cours, it is the m inner, and not the
matter, of their speeches which Is enter
tsniag. for S4ulsburylis che most szabms
CoppeFhead 10 the Ssuate. and NcDouzahy
always manages o'get on the wrong side, U
except when be is too drunk to discrimi-
nate. We pesnme the United States San
ate never before had among it's members
Two such notable instances of what dissi-
patton can accomplish. 4- 49,.
A correspondent of the Chicago Jour
nal gives an interesting account of the
recent all night session. ofthsf SsnAs "a
the Reconstruction bill and 10 the course
Of it thus speaks Of The two Ssnat :, nam
ed: .1C1G Ea5EEEEa CREa
Saulsbu J, to, unfortunately, WAS So,
Der and delighted the Senate With one az
his sdeeches. There is, no denying BIS
that he Is one of the most polished speak I
ers in that honorable body. A man Of .
fine stature, Of q noble mein, and gsner-S
Gus to fae!t, with an education thoFoueh-
ly classicl, .rxeellsd by few, aud capable
of oruah1enting the highest &a'ks IN So
cial life. he is. neVerless. victim 70 the 7
demon intemderence. and is rapidly sink. :
ing 10 the level of all its VotaJies. -
He Djdgal, TOO. s7PeGt0zkGed A aid
wont, but not long. He, like Salisbury.
Is man Of superior talent, and, either,
drplk orysobs5 uses The most, beautiful,
English that I ever lisened TO his littIs
speech of last summer on The question
prohibiting the sale of liquor -ip. the Ma
tional. Capital. vas one OF the wfslisst
and most elegantly exPfesssd shiBg9 tBStC
has ever been uttered. And yet'iLs sem
Iiment was far from moral o., obii6g.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15
BILLS VETOED BIZ fHB aSEgI iiIEI5llf


The EollOsing- is complete hss of Tia !,
bills vetoed by The Psesideht 4iariazI she
Thirgy-nisJR Congress. aud Of The cbiBa =
which were passed over the veto, and
those WHICH became laws without, ths ga,
Presidential sigualpFs;, -
of the Freedmen's Bare au; Feb. 10,
1866. a .rr .7RG69g a
To. protect all persons in the Uaitsd 81
States 10 their civil rights. and furnish :
The means of their vihdication; vetoed.
and passed A PEil 8, 1866 ever Veto
For the admission Of the State OF Col,
orado INTO che Union; vetoed Nay, 1867 -
To enable tie New York and Montana
EFon Mining and Manufacturing COmpa
ny TO purchase certain amount OF the
public lands not nov 10 maFkeIsE vetoed, q
June. 1866. eEE EG0qa3
To continue in force and 10 amend an
act entitled 'An act to establish Bureau
for the relief of freedmen and refugees. aud
for other purposes" vetoed, passed July
IS. 1866. over veto. sos s3eEsE33
For the. admission of the State Of Me-
braska into the Union; not signed; failed
through the adjournment of Congress. 20
Second SesSioR-To regulate the elect.
i've franchise 10 the District of Columbia;
vetoed; passed Jan. 8. 1867, tyell veto. =
To Admit the State of Coloradoileo The Z .
Union; vetoed Jan. IS, 1852. oAe I 4 J
For the admission of the State Of Ne
braska into the Union; vetoed; passed
Feb. 8, 1867, over veto.
To provide for the more efisisnu GOV.
ernment of the insurreclionary States;
vetoed; passed March I, 1867. over veto. d
To regulate the tenure of office: vetoed;
passed March T. 867. over veto. ~ TYTr
] Bills which became laws without the
! Presidents signature. the constitutional
limit Of ten days having expired without
their return. To. repeal section l8 Of
''An Act to suppress resurrection, to "a
punish treason aud rebellion, t6tssizs aEda !
confscate the property of rebels and for
other purposes" approved July II,
1885, became Law January &c. -l8s7,yro.
TO regulate the franchise in the Terri
tories of the United States: became law
Jan. 81, 1867. Il II sZ% sat
To regulate the duties Of the Clerk Of
the House of Representatives in preparing
for the organic alton OF the House. aud for
other purposes; became law Feb. sc,
1867. .slsara mo a..
To declare the sense of al act ant tiled
IAN Act to restrict tine jurisdiction Of the
| Court of Claims, provide for the psyusssaSe S
of certain demands for QuarterGaster's
stores and subsistence supplies furnished
to the Army of the United States" be-
came a law Feb. 2s. 1867. .-' al
, RecGpitulation.--Vs toes. 10; pOcksrxssg
toes l.; laws passed over Veto, s; vstoss,
sustained, 5; became laws WithouKsignA.
| ture, 4.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15
GRAssHoPPBRs.


LEAkyEESEoEIH. Mar hJ3a 1921
EpIroR Tine: Enclosed End a letter,
which | have received among nj, CORES.
pondence on the grasshopperaI Lconsidz
er 1t from q reliable mau. IL 700 wish u
TO publish il you can do SO, but please re-
tain il sos batI CAD getsiERgsin. 4 NUt5a
rsoqvz 49r4go VIZ. TASsER.
GREAT SALE LAkEr C1r4s Feb. e. 1867.
Mr.: William Tanner, Lsayenuorth City.
Kansas:
DEAk SIR: Your favor Of The 4 h fpSt9 &
on the subject Of grAsshoppers. aud the
best fsmeny 70 prevent or cheek Eheiso =
TsVsges, has been received, 'A--S as ~ q
We have suffered some what fror1 them.
but when We had heavy visiIs.ioadbflo
them in this Territory. aud the prospects y
were that we would te troubled viii then
"gain3 pat in cOosidsrabk Sfgegop snSEF
purpose for them TO eat hPPiHg, that my
regular crops might be spared. The
crop l put in for them suffered 1buI slight. .
ly. The only remedy that We Know Gorr' :
them out here is to exercise faith and
pray the Lard D5blEsseuI lskd 8Sa NzSI
crops, and not suffer them 70 fail prey
TO the dsvOursT, and % oEerrylg fpiEsqm. "
Stances that His purposes may be accom-
plisnhed. ai5HE1 b55a 81 VOC Is fiflG SIHYF1
i remain, respectfully sdi bas 4
BRIGnAA@i YopSa., rs 1p-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15
COURTS III 9TH JgDI0IALDIsgRtoF.
CoTroNxo, FALLS. March. 10 1867

CoTToNWO,D FALLS. March, 10, 1867.
EDIToK News: VIII please state that
Courts iR-the 9th Judicisl Distri64, ae-
cOrdIDg TO Law, will be held as follows
and ali parties interested will govern
themselves accordingly:
Chase s6pny-SI Monday inAPrib
aud Ist Monday in September. = = Il q
Butler county-4th Monday in April,
and 3 b Monday. ia Seplembe p gsg GO Z
Marion county-Ist Monday in May,
and Let Monday IN October.
s., N. WOOD, Judge. Oh Dist.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15

AN ITEM OF. INTEREST In the late
discussion Of establishing a staGiOnfor
our ironclads, and the choice IF League
Island, Philadelphia, as such station,
Mr.. Pomeroy, who frvored the claims of
New London, made statement about the
diminuLion of water courses, which des
ewes attention. Ghe pertiuaucY, of the
objection can be- seen when II Is meRtion-
ed that League Island is in the DeIaYare,
fifty miles from the sea, and New London
was large bay opeqing from Long Island
Sound | give the statement only be
cause of It's general value, not on seaount
of application, in which am not interest
ed:
Then there is another fact that ought
not to be lost sight Of; the rivers of this
country are diminishing year By year i
vent to the library TO geta work on this
subject that has been lately published;
but [ was not able to get it. The title of
the work is MAN and Nature showing
that the rivers of the word are diminish
ing year after year and from generation TO
generation. The fact is accounted for in
this way: as you cut off the forests of the
country, and as you SUBJ CT the land TO
agriculture, The evaporation is either
greater or the soil absorbs more of the
rain. At any rate. the fact exists. de-
monstrated clearly by French and Egg
lish experience, that the rivers of the
world are diminishing. It-]is said upon
very good authority that eighty year, ago
the Delaware itself was large enough to
take the Great Eastern up.to Philadelphia
Il could not take the Great Eastern up
there now. The Hudson river, at any
rate. is diminishing year BY year. The
Potomac is not as good for navigation
now as it was when Washington was laid
out. ESsrybod8 k4ows that, The, banks
o ( the river fall in; the river flows wider
and not as deep; the channel is filing up.
Let this process. continue for. fifty years
more, as II undoubtedly win. and nothing
that you could call vessel of war could
get up to League I-landy'I
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15
IMM1oRArIOE LErrsE. PAPEa.-Tbe To.

INMIeRATtON LRTTER. PkPER.-The To-
Deka Record says: The STATE Board of
Emigration. fudge Bsily. Hon. George
A Crawford ands Governor Samuel y.
Crawfosd.)l hsyeilPrePared series OF
answerslto such questions as parties ahlAst
are coutiuuaAy asking relative TO our,
State, and having 4hem printed onsths Alh
page Of letter pspsr5 sThei paper will be
sfui uished at q slightadTanesO on white PA<
per. fenough TO cover ths expense OF PF1ns
tings land nsis hoped md expected that
eveIy .bodt Who wTilesdR letter To- go cut
of abe State.oBiIt use that paper. by
this means tie Statsscan be advertised az
a trifing cost, sad done 10 aHahner TO De
of prsetIcal benefits o ulensolOr this pa
per by msls will be 76iied By addressing
''Buard soE Immigrati0nt !" FoPeka. Is a
cireularIMill be issaedsiG . lev days. ane
directed TO each poshof6es lDltbe State
stating the price Of paper, etc, and ask
ing for the ORGANIC atioaaofl County Immi7
grafton Societies. As sOon AS arrange
meats can be Effected, it Is hoped that
each seouafy will get mp ior lfseh 4ellnliA {
letter paper, 20 Be supplied 10 us osho
cilizens. The State made no spprePFia7
ton for immigration purposes, aud eonse-
quenily the Board can do nothing ihat
involves an outlay of money that Miil not
come back. OnE their own credit they
.Rillssee this Thing insopeIation, hoPingsI ~
see abeir Wsy.cle1r 60 ettsnd il Through
out the State by SONS means. 1t isthelr
intention 10 publish nav map OF the
State including the So newly organised
COUNTIES. andiflhe proper encouragement
is given thsmcby property holders. they
get out an emigration guide.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15

FRUIT.-Tbe Kansas New E-a says:
Up to ibis tims there lbss never been go
good = prospect for fruit in Kansas IS the
present season. The tenderest varieties
promise an abundant crop: the buds are
as green aBd fresh as though there had.
been no cold weather. We Were-exanf-
ming The buds on oar peach trees, 70, day
and could not fnd single one injured.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15

The junction City Union Gays there
will be about fourteen handTsd wagons .
loaded there for Santa Fe this season. ~ 5s -,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15

The President omitted the formality OF
sending message to the new Congress
on the eth inst, yhsreat Congress haaI
cause to rejoice.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15

TIE Governor has appointed TIE fol-
lowing Judges FOR the new Judicial Dis
iricts: D. P. Lowe of the 6rb. Wm.
spriggs of the LIB. James Humphreys Of
lbs 9th, s. N. Wood Of the 9Th.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15
TIE MONTHLIES.

:. The Atlantic for MsrchTis fully up to
its standard. James Parton contributes
a capital article on Chiclgo-which city,
by the way. seems to have grown into an
eighth wonder oft the verdi Dr. Holiness
new novel, "The Guardian eAngel,'' is
Enthusiastically rich and favOrous. No;
another living novelist brings so much
thought and purpose iato his work, euch
wide experience, varied culture, and in
struetive appreciation Of human nature,
as Dr.. Holmes; and his Writings always
suggest startling questions, aud open
strange yislas.olu philosophical and psy-
Geological wisdom. May be live many
years to write for the Allanlic!l Mrs.
DaYis's "George Badillion, an entirely
CHARACTERISTIC tale. cl9sss as merrily as a
marriage bell. Miss Palfrey, the author
Of Herman, = certainly does not sustain
herself in ''Kslherne Morne.'' The au7
thor Of "Cullet," who has a etEapge ma :
mia cor manufacturing processes gives US
very pleasantarCicls relating to Miselle's
adventures in the paper factory. The
poetry seems TO be mainly of The kind
that is made by the mile. and chopped
off to order. Agassiz contributes q sci
eutifc article on Glacial Phsuomena in
Maine; Col. HIggenson some very pleas
ant "reminiscences of Corps a l4Yfriiqgaae,
snd Richard Aildrstha an essay Op. Re,
construction. An amusing analysis OF
the DevelOpmsr Theory rand al Glimpse
of Genoa" that Winthrop might have
written, complete the last. p '-- I'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15
ATGBIsON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE R.R

Boz Therab eve company held a. meeting IN
this city, last. W. eek, and rkotgsuizeIG by
eleciiag uhsrsfOllOwing gentlemen as Dt-
.rectorsSg ccufG lss-aV .lz-v a zu gC c &
,r OK. 8 Holiday, 49, n. r Wood Joel
Huntoon, j. L. Crane. W. W. H. LaW-i
renee, jacob Stafford! 8. IT, W AIkisys D.
"a. LaEiu, g. w. 5Neale. Jacob Smith.
john Richie, Chester Thomas, B. F.!
S,Tinefellow. s.-aoosT ~ ran~laf -u"U
r' The Directors met aud elected the fol-
lowing ofieers:sqs 400 d9-aH 10 1ssi17
fa- Presidents @ K Holiday; Vice Presi-
dent. S.. N. Wood ;sSecretary. w. W. H.
Lawrence; treasurer, d. IeL Ikin. -2ui
81 It is the intention ef The company 60
make an immediate survey from Topeka
ia southefIy directions, and they expect
to put division Offths work under i'm
mediate conuact and crORd the same
forward 10 an early com pietiou. = The
stockholders are in high spirits9 believing
that now there will be harmonious action.
The grant of land 10 his cemPanyris a
magnificent one. altfbs. county to be
pierced Yitbe road is the richest part OF
The Safe and must have railroad. We
say to the Nsosho Valley as ws did last
week, that their7fFss railroad fscoanectiOn
With the lKaW Valley will be tdTopeka
- Topeka ReeOT1g9-i asi! hEs st''. '1e
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15

Col. Wssr5 died At his Tesidepcs i a.
obqhe 98th ult.'a His FemaisS =
were taken to Alton, Ill, for iatsr ment. T., :,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15

A young lady complains TO US tnas = 4
certain young lawyer OF her scqgzla I-9Se
mo- s-I,sfhsr che means his professions
Of law. or some profession made TO her.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15

/. KANsAs.-The young State of Kansas
makes good showing both financially
aud educatiODally.o Her entire debt is
only SIX hundred add sixty Ibonsaud dol
lars. while her assets are sufficient to
wipe out tbs debt. aud leave q surplus in
the Treasury. Her Superintendent Of
Common Schools reports "a, 600 children
IN the State between five and tWsuty.one
years of age. The value of school houses
Is SSf9.0OO. The school tax amounts
$500 There is Is colleges, acad-
emies and universities. and 80 private
schools, - Cincinnati Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15
uP.R. R. S. B.


Col. N. S. Goss. writes as follows from
Washington TO the Burlington Patriot 10
reference to the prospects of the Union
Pacific, Southern Branch. Colonel GOss
is President of The Road: ss a.-
.s Oar bill is gaining strength daily and
will, judging from present appearances,
be one OF The FIST roads aided; there is
however very strong feeling With mem
bers 10 oppose any railroad bill asking
aid, except land grants. l. is uufortu
nate for US that the Southern States are
not represented 10 Congress. The mem
bers from Tennessee are solid for the en-
terprise; the Aiksnsas delegations both
Radical and Conservative, are also work
ing earnestly With US. You must say to
friends of the enterprise in the Valley not
to be discouraged If other companies
had succeeded and ours failed, it would
be different. Il is uP-hill business to
work against capital, | know bat with
perseverance, and energy. oWing to the
business of our demand, fee! uoC6 lsni
of success in The end out even, if we
should fail to secure the,bonds. are We to
give up Zee enterprise? No! for. with
J -tlS lduO = Suto duO lIhuSHlSCS ldllSdu$
secured, will not the people, Rho are in
earnest, vote county bonds aud give right
of way rather than see our enterprise fail?
but every other sffnrt must first e be ex
hausted 10 raise The (upds. 6ut the road
must and shall be built Oh its impor-
lance 1 need not speak, The Indians
that have furnished US q market so long,
are all to be removed from the State be-
fore another harvestT-w them goes our
home market. The lands theyzleave will
soon be dotted over With cabins filed
with az e9lerprising class Of settlers that
in one year from date OF settlement, will,
instead of being the purchaser, have q
surplus Of grain to turn off, and pred let
thatria Two year. withoutap outlet for the
productions of our sale, tlat the price
will not pay for harvesting Our ma, ufai
market isyin the mines and the cotton
Slstes.. Other railroads projects drunuing
nor,h aud e asst ,rwilll be beRt fetal !. and
trust. specially Ia built, but they do net
furnish US the market We desire and pro-
pose TO reach by the qsaR. r. r s. B. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
SoarS anS Rooms.

MO. 10 WEST Y-FOURTU-ST.-
three suites Of ROOMS 10 LIT together ,epA
cy With Erscas BOARDi also, ao and Bedroom brat door
References given and required.
rENHE STUYVESANT HOUSE, on the Euro
pean 27s nidsve. Handsomely furuisheli by
The rDouth o. week. ISAAC b. CONOyER.
NVANTED-Two unfinished ROOMS, or one
w Large single ROOM, With Board for Geuteman and Wife IN
family, geBte neghbornOOd Address D. Tribune Ohe
Tor three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04

theological world but fails 10 present complete ana
luc view Of his philosophical system, although rec
from the vulgar Of branding it as atheism Inc
moral aspects Of spinoEas doctrine Of God and the Uni
verse are carefully considered but the comments OF inc
writer suggestive than PROFOUND anu oy 10
oars eyopst the fness Of the theme OF more gcner-
s,v rezdabe character the papers on "Engandsfcf
gotten worthless" Homer" and Representative Men,
tho last named OF which has some captions criticisms on
Mr. Emerson who thinks Mr. FrOude would have done bet
ter ~ he had kept his own side OF the Atlantic instead
OF going exclusively to Europe for the choice OF bs
xbout taking a single specimen from "the backwoous
r an Kentucky and Ohio" EmersOnanism, the author
Issos with modern haGOlocy, Ainsworth novels ana
Bulwer novels and a thousand more unclean SPIRITS
a speemen Of promseuous i"huddhng ana Jumping
Inch more cordial study Of the and evenmlnded
American moralist might have corrected