davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

The Norristown Pa Republican, speak
ing of the Delaware platform says;-
The example set by Delaware in regard to
this question, should remind Republicans of
other states, whose recent course has been
less just and manly, that the principle of
Impartial Suffrage, although suppressed for
partisan purposes, is the soul of our party,
and to ignore it is but TO invite the party S
dissolution.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

IL MARKED CONTRAST is the conduct OF
Senator Yates, of Illinois, with that of Sena-
tor Salisbury, of Delaware. The former
says to his constituents that he has erred
and is ashamed of it; he does not attempt to
excuse his failings; he apologies, and prom
Uses to do better.
Will Willard be as candid and manly
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30
FAILING BACK-THE DEMOC

FALLING Ch-2IIE DEMOC-
R4Cf STE1DIL y GIVING WAY.
Since the Slavery Propagandists bought
it out, body and soul, boots and breechcs,
the Democratic party has never mad a Prin
ciple. Policies in abundance it has proiessed,
and ii has cohertd consistently by the at
traction Of public plumber But on all the
great issues-especially ''the Niger ques-
tionn-it has fallen back steadily and with
out pause.
In 1856 it asserted '.the divine right Of
Slavery Now il comedies that notwith-
standing its divinity of right, Slavery is
played out, dead and buried. g.
In lsaG, it was asserted that Slavery
should be extended into the Territories 1t
has not only not been extended into the
Territories, but has been wiped out of the
States.
From 1854 to 1868 it had its border ruiiians
outragiug all law and order in Kansas, TO
make that u slave State. Instead of sue
ceeding, its border rutlans were beaten by
the Republicans, and Kansas became one OF
the sost Radical States.
In 1850 it thought one of the chivalry
could whip three Yankees. Since then ii
has found that its chivalry have no show,
taking one at a time
Till ls65, it asserted the right of Secession,
The logic of events has proven that there
is no such thing in existence
During the first years Of the war it insist
ed that on no account must the slaves be in
terfcred with. But President Lincoln, by ;
simple proclamation freed them all.
Then it declared that black men shoul(
not he enlisted in the army. But BY til,
time the war closed, two hundred thousan,
colorcd troops were wearing the blue uni
form Of The American soldier
These are but few points, at which on
opponents have given way. But they scry
, to show how dcmoralized and weak the ol,
} party is. 1t has been driven back to its las
stronghold ON the suffrage issue. That to-
/ will be captured, as all the rest have been
+ by the vigorous hosts of Republicans VIII
. fight upon principle and so in to win.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

No defence of Mr. Karsuer's character is ucces-
sary in Delaware, but We copy ms a matte, of in
terest the following from the Press =:
WASHINGTON, DC, Dec. %, 1915.
George w. Karsncr, the bearer of this note, is
and has been for many years citizen of the State
Of Delaware and of The county Of New Castle, in
which reside. lie has ever borne the most ex-
allied reputation for integrity and honor. As an
intelligent, industrious, aud cnterprsing farmer,
he has few equals and he is generally esteemed
aud beloved, Tor his many virtues, in the State Of
Delaware, ms well as i'll other places where lie is
known.
Having learned that Mr. karnsner is about to
visit the Southern States, ! have rendered him
this acknowledgment as due to man whom
am proud to call my friend.
joins NJ. CLAYTON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

CONGRESS-.

WA>niNeroN, April 2.-'lhc motion to print
i've hundred copies Of the Constitution Of Soutu
Carolina and Arkansas, was referred 10 the
Printing Committee.
He members Of the House then proceeded to
the Senate as usual
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

THE RALEIGH STANDARD says the Seal
awag stock In that State is above par, since
the election. The next thing will be that
the carpet-baggers will become popular.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

The New York Ledger on Thursday,
was removed into its elegant new marble
publication Office in that city The event
came off on the forty fourth birthday of Mr..
Bonner, the proprietor. Few men have
achieved such great and deserved success as
he at so early an age.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

Query for the Democracy.
What are you going to do about it
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

THE RKPuBnoANs of Pennsylvania have
organized their campaign, at last, by ap-
pointing Galusha A. Grow, Chairman ofthe
State Central Committee.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30
WILMINGTON, DEL:
THURSDAY, APRIL Both, 1868,

For President In Is6s--General GRANT
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

Delegates to the Chicago Convention
are rapidly making engagements of rooms
at the hotels.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

III aasHaeasHu PHILADELPHIA, VIII.
fk8 sfHfstrindg MINGTON AND BALTIMORE
RAIL ROAD TIME TAgLE

III 55 Mi f,ai31An sNb hAIrl WI;
RAIL ROAD TIME TAgLE
COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 18th 1855.
AND WARRINGTON AVENUE, q follows;
| MAY-MAIL TRAIN ut san A. NJ, Sundays exeep
Connecting with Delaware Railroad 81, Wilmington
for Crisheld and intermediate stations.
ted for Baltimore and Washington, stopping NJ VII
milgton, rcrryie, and Havre-de.Gract. Cona,d
at Milm,nsion win train for New Castle
| EXPRESS TRAIN At $50 + NJ tSnndays except
ed) for Baltimore and washington, topping at .hes-
port, Stanton, Newark Hkton, NORTH East, cnarIes-
Town, lcrryvilr, Havre-de-tiraee, Aberdeen, Perry
mass, Efsewnit. Magnolia. Chase and S'mmcr'a
Ran. Connects at Wilmington with Delaware Rail
road Line stopping NJ New Castle Mddlei1wn, Gag
ton Dover, Harrington, Seaford Salisbury, Princess
Aunc ard ,ccug ut Crislcld with blat for Fort
tc-s Mmrne. Norfolk, Portsmouth and the sonih,
NIGHT EXPRESS at ll.O0 +. NJ, (llniy,) for Bali
mnrc and Washington, stopping NJ Pcfryyile and
| Havrc-dc Grace.
rss4enrers Tor Iortre-, Monroe and Norfolk VIA
! Baltimore will take the l2.0g NJ. Trai. Via Cris-
| Held will take $50 p NJ. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS
| Stopping ct MI ssatians between Philadelphia aiG
Wilmington:
and 1870 (day,l T. NJ. The D o. T. NJ tram con
meets with Delaware Railroad Tor Harrington and n
| tcrmcdiate stations.
| New Castle.
Leave Wilmington at ION and s.lo A, NJ, I'm
il5 ,nl I0l lDailv) r. NJ. The 10 A. NJ train wll
not stop between Chester and Philadelphia.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave Wilmington ut IL o. 1890 A. NJ, ls.ao a'E
| ard g5g =. NJ.
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
| Leave Chester nj 7.ai, S.ls and ll0, A. NJ, NV.
lbs NIB, Al aud 1884 Il, NJ.
| FROM BALTIMORE No pilll.ADELPhlA
Leay. Baltimore ~ T2h A. ~, Why Mail hio a.
/ NJ, Express 2.25 PM. Express. G.3b i. ENfr's-.
| $50 r. N. Express.
From Baltimore 10 Port Deposit aud intermediate
| stations ut 5,M y. NJ.
| Aeuomm .dniiOn Train from Port Deposit VII leafe
Perryvllc At 6.47 A. NJ, for Baltimore and lcr'ne
| dlae stations. n
Trains Tor Baltimore leave Chester at s.l9 A. NJ
| and 4. Us r. NJ
Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington at Il 10 and
| l0D2 A. NJ, 10 aud i.55 T. NJ. i,
| Freight train with Passenger Car attached WIN
| leave Wilmington for Perryvillc aud Intermediate
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
| Leave Baltimore ut sh5 7. NJ stopping AT llaiIr.
do-t;racc Perryvilie and Wilmington. Afro stops AZ
| North East Eikton and Newark (tp take pa.-escIs
for Philadelphia and leave passengers from Warl
ION or Baltinore) and ut Chuster to leave PASSENGERS
| from Baltimore or Washington.
| H. Y KENNY, Superintendent
Ia .1ss i ROAD line
| on AND AFTER SUNDAY, APRIL l2gh, lsVi.
Passenrer Trains will run as follows, until inrhef
Trains leaving cri-ield at 2. 10 NJ, will run every
morning except Monday. All other traihs sahu'se
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

CAIitluE Cilplts VI llOlt1
---------------------~---
OUR STA TIE ILl TF0RM-GRAN TrS ELEC-
TfON WILL BRING PEA CE AND PROS
PERTH.
There is large element Of very radical
Republicans in Delaware, and among these
are some who in the first formation of u
choice for the Presidency, inclined their
wishes toward other candidates than Gen
eral Grant But the patriotic and straight
forward course which he held during the
intrigues of johnson TO ruin him has placed
his civil services in us high regard as his
heroic achievements in the field. The reso-
luton adopted at Dover on Thursday titly
expressed these warm feelings Of apprecia-
ton which our people hold toward him, and
added, at the same time, another strong
reason, beside the popular gratitude for lii
past services why he should be chosen L
preside over the nation. The resolution
briefly expresses it
That, approaching his services as a soldier
having confidence in the Statesmanlike discharg
OF his civil duties, and believing that his election
will bring peaceful settlement 10 the distraction
OF the country In accord with the uuanimuu
sentiment of the Union Republican party, hi
eandIate Of penware for President Of ' the n n
States.
The last clause of the three which specif
the grounds of our support, is most impoi
tant. ms it is most true The conviction tia
ca,ora1 n,,n,,s olaot;on an sant,,n ~.
80 ~ s.', - soc.'N rs
SONS, Paehy quafreis'ai aliay eAcltemeh''
while his firm administration of the law
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

Robert Bonner pays Fanny Fern 5000
per annum for her contributions to the
Lodyer.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

ONE OF THE LANDMARKS of Virginia's an
cient history is just passed away, in the per-
son of William G. Rivcs, who died at Char
lottesville, on Saturday. He was born in
1898; studied law with Jefferson; was elect
ed 10 Congress, in 1928, and served three
terms; was elected three times to the United
States Senate; and was twice minister to
France. He was, of course, a Southern
politician, of the States Rights school, and
furnished the brains for the Richmond head
quarter, of his party, Distinguished, able,
and learned, he was Notwithstanding those
qualities the advocate of aristocratic in stitu-
tions, and he passes off the scene, with the
expiring efforts of his governmental policy.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

W W9Ehhp a n 1Fs5NsSs npons rnornrreas
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30
SUPERINTENDENT pu'' II
$50 r-,.ts.,.szss4so NEW ROUTE
49, To THE -,
S0ITTU AND SOITTHWEST,

Steamboat train Of Delaware Rail l. ksa9 ais d,
leaves Wilmington daily SUNDAYS st e@Suer''
+. NJ. connectiAg with the fihe steainof lake.
City of Norfolk and Lady Oh ,h portsnlouih
For Portsmouth and Norfolk, ya AZ 9th trains Of
saslnrS and Rnanoke Railroad for Weldon, ale IA
Charlotte Wilmington, Charleston, say ,ave Ports.
all southern Points Returning boas le nn arrival
of o tbe soabern train: nassensers crssa
2.45A NJ, and arrive at Wilmington ~ ~, ~ nniy At
FREIGHT CONNECTIONS are H aue Val Vail R5ai,
Portsmouth, with Seaboard and Roanoke M, renchls
but nj Norfolk, with an unbroken X K me, ,rnsec.
the Mississippi at Memphis and wnose soA''-
''"es iea'n oil po''i's III 'n' '' Il. O. sEWALh.
does Supt. DEL H. H. 49,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

Crisheld q % loio
NEW CASTLE TRAINS. ,,,r.i,i.
Leave New Castle for wilmington and i y NJ,
Leave Philadelphia, 1900 NJ, and Wilmington =
+. NJ, for New Castle, mn.n,a
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS; .,o s,r
Additional to those above will leave sInyfin'n t,,n IN
CLAYTON ii .4b and s. 10 p. NJ Leave Gly co
for Smyrna, $40 A. NJ, ana 2l0 NJ, TO mr..
nection with trains 70 and from Dover ann NJ,
south Also train will leave Smyrna al oio t ~ ~
SUNDAYS and Mondays excepted. 10 connect VIII" -
press and return leaving Clayton 6io a. Marilnn,to
Trains leaving Crsteld 245 A. NJ anu ,nsn rn,ilcc.
ton with Steamboats, to Norfolk and ortu,l'dcnha
Express Trains to and from Baltimore, na,swarc il.
and New York. They will stop on lhc ,.h ,neir time
is stated Except that Steamboat Train ssatiou 10
let on passengers from Baltimore at any sN''
which they have tickets. :, - .rmAII IT..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

SPRING ARIA NGEMEN3.
on AND AFTER SUNDAY, APkiL I'm, l9o.,
pt.4euper Trains will run as follows, until inrNei
nntice
Trains leaving Crstied ut q 10 NJ, will run every
morning except Monday. AllotLer trains sanuasS
| ....... ...Ll
The New York herald., 1868-05-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BANKRUPTCY LAW.
TINTED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE.
u EASTERN DISTRICT OF PRNNsyI

TTNI1ED STATES MAKSHALS OFFICE.
u EASTERN DISTRICT or PRNNsyLvANIAp
PHILADELPHIA, May ~, 1855.
This is give noticcThat 18th day Of May y.
1865 warrant 10 bankruptcy issued against the estate Of
Peter Jaureehe, OF Philadelphia the county of Phlade
pbs and State Of Pennsylvana, who has sdJudsd
bankrupt his own petition; that the payment OF debts
aud delivery OF property belonging such bankrupt 70
him o for bis use and the transfer Of property b sm s
bankrupt TO their debts and more As
ssnees of his estate will be held Court of Bankruptcy 70
be holden at No $50 Walnut street. Philadelphia oeIors a
hcMchael Esg Register the goth DAY OF Juy A. ie''
at 81 O'Clock L. n. 4. G. ELLMAkEh
United States Marshal as Messenser'
The New York herald., 1868-05-21
FINE ARTS.

NIL PAINTINGS. THE ATTENTION or DEALERS
" particularly Of the large Western cIssI s ~ " eo,
col econ of Pictures partly framed, now on yew ~ !W
Broadway third floor They will sold low, as ne srus
about 10 Wait Europe
The New York herald., 1868-05-21
THE TURF.

I,AsHION COURSE, L. 1.-THE POSTPONED TROT'
Il comes OF Thur.day. Nay q, a o'clock 7; n Also
riettA; In 70 wagons Cars leave Hunters point at 2l6
for the Course. 8. CHAMBERS, Proprietor
The New York herald., 1868-05-21
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOST OFFICE NOTICE.
The mails for Europe will be despatched from this Office
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday closing at IL O'clock
noon, and at stations and b. II 5 G. and D. II rs;
and r. IL 10, and q at ii o'clock A. M.
Also Wednesday notice OF the hour OF closing, which
vii posted the general ONCE and the stations Tues
day =. N. JAMES KELLY, r. M
The New York herald., 1868-05-21
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.

LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
"A FRANCIS BUTLER, No. Peck sip Buffers Infalli-
BILE Mango Cure and Flea Exemnator rs cents Buffers
work. $2. Extra stock Dogs.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

E,OR sALE-A TRUCK AND PAIR OF HORSES, WITH
work Of two stores Inquire Of Carman, No. 6 Broad
Wav
The New York herald., 1868-05-21
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

TX CENTS A PAIR PAID FOR LIVE PIGEONS AT
ty-frst street.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

DEMOvAL OF THE ETNA SEWING MACHINE COM
IL pany 19l Grand 10 corner OF Division and
Cahsrne streetl constantly hand all family and
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

JNOR SALE-A VERY STYLISH BRIGHT BAY HORSE,
II l5 hands fitted for saddle single and double driving
only sold for being light for coupe at private stable
No. l8<W West Eighteenth street.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

EuSps S1 re q in on News
York and Brooklyn property.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

MONEY TO LOAN ON LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES
Tl and other secures merchants accommodated on IN
voices WILLIAM BRUCE PUTNAM, Banker and F1nan-
ca Broker No College place. Barclay street, Gro
cere' Bank Building.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

DOCK AND STATIONERY STORE FOR SALE-ON ON.
ID of the avenues In BROOKLYN; price ~ 800; good
for seng agents need not apply Address b. s. 81
uara1d nnlp
The New York herald., 1868-05-21
INSTRUCTION.

A HOME SCHOOL IN THE COUNTRY FOR chill
"A dren-In pleasant and healthy location, where they
will attention Indispensable to
their well being TERMS including board, washing and tut
tion, $50 quarter. Address Mrs. Harriet E. seymour,
Horwalk, Conn.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21
YORK. THURSDAY, B6S-TRPLE SHEET
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN sTATEs.-THE UN
beg to intimate to Eastern that
of collecting bills and claims IN sn,cy ana
in gold or currency, Winsow Lanier Co, New York
Merchants' Bank, Boston; Drexel 4 CO.. phmsdeiph'A
~ GEO. G. SMITH & BRO, Bankers-
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

OUR REGULAR SALE OF HORSES, WAGONS,
"A. Harness. &c, tomorrow friday, at II M. at which
beautiful highly bred Young trottng Mare l5 high years
pecker of thoroughbred dam fine and handsome can
rot also other desirable Stock Full particulars to-
JOHN L. YANDEWATER, Auctoneer. q Duane street.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

A VERY FAST AND STYLISH GENTLEMAN'S ROAD
n Horse for sae from the country, warranted sound
and kind and splendid driver: show 240 gait with
in wagon; Is chestnut, with flowing name and
tall about b hands, raised BY Senator Morrill,, OF Vermont
Cali JAMES s. MEYEkSl Dey street, or where he can
SEEM Oakeys stables Washington street. Hoboken.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

CoRNER sTORE.-THREE STORY BRICK, SEVEN
" blocks from City Hall; price only S6OOO Inquire on
premises Fleet street, corner Prince, Brooslyn.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

6OS OOO TO LOAN IN SUMS OF $4,000 TO $4,000
DAD.UUU on city, Brooklyn Westchester county
property. l.. NJ. DAVENPORT, 134 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &c.

DARGEs, STEAMBOATS, AND GROVES TO LET-FOR
ID excursions. ONCE $50 West street. Harrow street
II, u. CROSSETT.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

AT AUCTION-FRIDAY, 22D, AT 12 NJ, AT OUR AUC-
"A tion Mart, "a Duane street. very superior coach,
coupe family Hore; Major Winfield stock; dam Bel
founder raised In Orange county lbA high years old
yery animal good and true In a harness. kind and
spirited driver; very gentle will travel in minues is q
yery sadder warranted sound and kind and
without bemsh. Can be from till time Of sale at
our stables For further particulars inquire OF JOHN L.
WHITEWATER, Auctioneer, "a Duane street.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

DEFIANCE FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF Safes
IL large assortment second hand Safes cheap
at the Works. 81 Cannon street. between Delaney
and Rivngon kObI. NJ fAIisiCh.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
FINANCIAL.

UNOR sALE-LOw, A NUMBER OF THE SUSQUEHAN
II ma Steam Lumber and Lath Mills and Lumber Drying
Companys Bonds OF Philadelphia Address box 57s3 Post
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-27


MODEL ROOMS for a tailoring establishment
are those on the second floor of Marett &
Poors building-No. 90 Middle street.-The
| which our popular tailor, Mr.. Augustus f.
| York, has lately moved The front room is fit
| ted up in fine style, and is easily reached from
Middle street by broad stairway. This )om
| is As feet long and % feet wide, and with
| the good light that is given it, makes a very
| pleasant sales-room. The walls are covered
| with a beautiful gold paneled decoration from
| the establishment of Messrs. Marrett & Poor
| & Co. Back of this are the work rooms which
| are planned with every convenience, and are
| supplied with hard and soft water. They are,
| like the front room, well lighted, pleasant ana
| airy
| Mr.. Yorl's good taste and enterprise are
manifested in all the arrangements, and with
his new imported goods for Spring wear, he is
now ready, as he always has been, to give his
| customers perfect satisfaction.
| The CONCERT by Gilmores Band at City
Hall this evening promises to be a very pleas
ant affair. The programme embraces a selec-
ton from Mendelssohn's Elijah (aria-"It is
enough'0 and a song, by Dr.. G. A. Guilmette;
solos on the oornet by Mr.. M. Arbuckle, on
the violin by Mr.. j. c. Mullaly, and on the
| clarinet by Mr.. Adolph Schmidt; an overture,
| the cuckoo polka and Steinhagen's galop,
! Halloo halloo," for stringed instruments; a
canon quartette from Keller for brass instru-
! ments with orchestral accompaniment; and a
| selection from Offenbach's Grand Duchess"
and grand finale for military band. The con-
cert viii begin at quarter before g o'clock
| and will be followed by promenade and
dance. This is The first of a series of concerts
under the auspices of Post No. 2, G. A. R.,
and the proceeds, as we have mentioned b.
FORE will be devoted to the relief of needy SOL
| diers and their families.
| DEERING HALL.-The Burlesque and Com
edy Company now at this hall have intro
duced new and amusing style of perform
| ances-one which has elected the highest en-
comiums from the press of New. York and Bos-
ton. It requires the best of talent to define
ate burlesque and fine sense of the ridiculous
to appreciate the same. Mr.. Garland's COM
pany furnish the requisite material tor mirth
aud jollty and the most refined of our play.
| going public will pass a pleasant hnnr or two
by stopping in at Deering Hail. All they ask
of the public is to take the evidence, and
| they will wait for the verdict. This evening
| is the last but one, when Mr.. Donnelley will
| appear as O'Callihan in His Last Legs" and
| as Beppo in the burlesque Of ERA Diavolo y
having the bewitchfng support of Miss
Blanche Chapman, Miss Mile Sackett and
Miss Lima Edwin. Go and see for yourselves
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-27
Magazines.

THE GALAXY, for March, opens with fresh
chapters of Mrs. Edwards "Steven Lawrence, -
bringing this interesting story near its close
Mr. r. j. Hinton follows with pleasant
sketch of "John Bright at Home;" Kate Put
nam Osgood, rising poet of this State, con-
tributes Worthless Laurels,,' poem con-
tanning much fire and feeling Then follows
readable paper on "Some Celebrated
Shrews" by Frank w. Ballard; a vivid des-
cription "a Deserted Plantation;' an inter-
esting story entitled "The Secret History of a
Subsidized Organ" showing how Louis Napo-
leon bought up the London Chronicle, and
what it cost him; an account of"Elder Knapp,
the Revivalist," and "The Ballad of Sir Ball, .
a somewhat labored, but on the whole rather
droll satire in verse of that New Jersey indi-
vidual who claims to have written Rock me
to Sleep, Mother" A lively sketch by CASTOR
Fay, eof How Lamirande was caught" pa
per on Southern Troubles and Their Renee
dy," by James o. Noyes; another by the edit
or on THE Manners of the ay;"Semele," by
Rowland Sill, the California poet, and the edi-
torial "Nebule" conclude the number.
LIPPNCorT's MAGAZINE, for March, is re-
ceived. In typographical appearance it is the
handsomestofthe monthlies, while its literary
contents are of the best order. A feature of
great interest, and which if maintained will
alone make Lippiacohs worth its subscription
price, is the Correspondence ON European At
fairs by Louis Blanc, begun in this number.
The subjects discussed by NJ. Blanc in the
present letter are the Surrender of Napoleon, +"
and "Fenianism." Mrs. Davis story OF "Dal-
las Galbraith" is continued; and Mr.. and Mrs
stoddart furnish poetical contribution, "The
Crystal Wedding" The remaining contents
OF the number are as folows:-"Chastelard -
by W. Gilmore Simms; Couture" by Prof j
T. Wickersham; "a Wreck upon the Shore, -
by l.. Clarke Davis; "The Old Slate-roof
House. III, by Gen. j. M. Read, Jr.; "Correla-
ton OF Force l., by Prof S. II. Dickson
Love and Ghosts by d. B. Dorsey: Gan
Elastic Currency" by Hon. Amasa Walker.
"Two Alsatian Noyelists," by Charles Aston
Bristed; "a Dirge," by w. l.. Shoemaker.
fortunes of a Diamond" by Albert Fabre !.
"Our Monthly Gossip" Literature of the
Day."