davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES,

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES,
VIII meet in the Government Street Presbyterian
Church, in the City of Mobile, on the third Thurs
day (the 2Oth,) of May 1869, at IL o'clock, A. NJ.
The opening sermon will be preached by the Rev,
John n Waddel, D. D., the Moderator of the last
Assembly
The undersigned, Committee on Commissions,
will meet in the Lecture Room of the above named
church, on Wednesday the 10Th of May, at
o'clock, P NJ, for the purpose of enrolling Com
missiOners.
The Presbyteries viii please remit, by the hands
of their Commissioners, the amount of their re-
spective assessments, in accordance with the sche
dule printed on page sc of the minutes of 1867.
JOSEPH R. WILSON, Stated Clerk.
WILLIAM BROWN. Permanent Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17

race, no topic of political or sectional character
shall ever be named, except in the spirit of love
and union. We who know their character and
habits must do our own work, and get help as best
we can We hope the time has come to take hold
of it with firm grasp, but for the present we will
leave the mode with wiser heads.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17

Mysterious Person readers of the Cen
trail Presbyterian are delighted with the renewed
visits of their old friend the Pioneer in his in
teresting "Reminiscences" There is a strange
mystery hanging over the person mentioned in
this paper. If any of our readers have, by posi-
bility, clue to it, by all means let it be made
known.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17

Food for Reflection and Action-The work
of sending out those interesting little papers called
"bills, or accounts to subscribers, is now Wig
orously prosecuted. We shall be most happy
to find out, in practical aoay that they are kind
ly received and promptly acted upon.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17

THE WESTMINSTER REvIEw.-January, 1869
Contents: The struggle for Empire with the Nah
rattas; Richardson's Clarssa Our Criminal pro-
cedure, especially in cases of murder; Mr.. Bright
speeches; Art and Morality; The Adulteration OF
food and drugs; Darwin's Theories; Contemporary
literature, &C. Leonard Scott Publishing Co., No.
l4O Fulton street. New York; also publishers Of
the London. Edinburgh, North British, and Black
wood Magazines.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17

THE FAMILY TREASURE for March. Cincinnati
Western Tract and Book Society. With portrait
of Rev. Albert Barnes, and his sermon " would
not live Away.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17

Review of Theodosa Earnest THE price of
this work should have been given at so cents in
stead of 40
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17

We, who are ruling elders in the Brunswick
Presbyterian Church. have appointed our brother
and co-elder, Thomas Flournoy, AN agent for our
church, to solicit funds in this State and else
where to assist us in rebuilding our manse, which
was destroyed by fire in the month of December,
1868. We ask for him a cordial and Christian re-
ception at whatever place he may visit and pray
that his mission may be properly appreciated and
abundantly blessed, II. R. BAIRD,
HUME FIELD,
THOMAS T. JONES,
BURwELI B. WILKES.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17
March 10Th, 1869.

Having been requested to say word in behalf
of this enterprise, it will be sufficient to state that
the Presbyteriaus in Brunswick county are few
and much scattered, and that their resources are
small. IF they could have this manse rebuilt, il
would enable them to support pastor, and thus
to secure the ministrations of the Gospel for them
selves and others. We cordially commend thi:
object to the benefactions of those who love tc
do good and to communicate Cen. PRES.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17

antiquity, and their probable relation to still
older civilization of the Philippians or Cushites
OF Arabia. By Joha D. Baldwin. New York:
Harper 4 Brothers. 1869 limo. PIP Ala
We have not had the time necessary to examine
this work closely. In fact, we get lost at once in
the Pre- Historic Nations and so does the
author. 1t is hard enough to get light upon the
Historic; when we go into the depths beyond. 1t
Is plunglng into darkness impenetrabe.
Still we do not deny that many curious and
deeply interesting facts are turned up, and many
ingenious specuations are suggested for the anti
quarian. Of the author of this volume we know
nothing beyond his name He seems to have
read good deal and reflected SOme-not enough
however to warrant the dogmatc treatment he
gives to long settled opinions Of good and great
men.
Through A. H. Christian & Co., Richmond.
FIVE WEEKS IN A BALLOON; OR, JOURNEYS AND
DISCOVERIES IN AFRICA By Three English
men. Complied in French by Jules Verne from
the Original Notes of Dr. Ferguson, and done
into English by William lakeland" expressly
for ID. Appleton & Co., New York.
The above work is for sale by A. II. Christian
& Co.
A LEGEND OF MoNTRosE; THE TALIsMAN; RED
GAUNTLET; and ST Romans WILL.
In one volume of D. Appleton Il Co. S neat anc
cheap edition of Waverly Novels.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17

THE PHANTOM SHIP. By Captain Maryatt
OF Appleton & Co.'S reprint of the Maryat
Novels.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17

PRE-. HISTORIC NATIONS; or Inquiries concerning
some of the great peoples and civilizations OF
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17
SAMUEL j. BAIR
Brunswick Manse.

For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-02
ANIUsPsIFvTs.

TlOOTH'S TIIBArRF.
ID rwenythrd street tetweea Fifth and Sixih avenues
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE
MR.. FpNIN ADAMS,
MISS BLANCH DwBA4.
THE LADY OF LYONS, 49,,
Produced AFTER careful and elaborate preparations win
Scenery BY Ncssrs Lewis William,
New cosiince W Thomas Jovre
New prorerli by Deue. and assistants,
New m,chncry By Dnnne and nas,slsnss,
And with a FULL spd EFFICIENT cast
Doors open at ~ TO commence at O'clock 80.
Seats secured days In advance nj the box one OF tne
theatre It's branch ticket occ, at the music store OF "
II. Ditson Co., I'll Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-02
Ayipsi.ycgSTS.

Tv,uEATRg FRAscAIs CHILPpRIC TO-SI0Hr.
CLOS. oY TIiK o"iRA RoUFFE SEASON
Limited few NIGHTS
THIS AND BvHRy fvEN!hH,
naSves opera bouffe and chef douyre.
CHIIPBRIC. CIIIIPERIC, CHILPkRlO.
which viii not only he presented with appropriate scenery
and appointments, Tor which ,hi: theatre u H
tinguishei, bit with UNPRECEnESTfpI.Y rOwEK
Fil oAsr, Including ALL THB FAvOklik ARTISTS oF
THE COMPANY. - -
It's represent atlons necessarily be LIMITED TO
FEW NIGHTS contract all engagements Tor the sea
OF eigLt months made in Paris and New York. terminate
on the 9Th Of June. ~,
Chper1o Carrier Fredcsonde. Nine Rose Bell
Rein. .Beckers Gsisuinthe. Desceunn:
Sleeber (lonot Rr,nehant .Gueretti
Gres, Historian Bsnrgoin E Mnsrs.,l
hon Nervoso Francis Fans.
Leress,s peIgne Alfred .::.''"V' Maurice Maurice
Dviatic9s Chopin Gussve ,Nn 'srs
MONDAY, JUNK T. BENEFIT or MILE CRscLAUzAs
Orchestra seats 81 b0 private boxes eesn ~ ana 20;
proscenuu Fib Admission. 81 family circle, ~ cents'
Seas secured at schrmers T0 and Peters, 9 Broadway
and ut the theatre
TNIFTH AvENnE THEATRE.
JAMES FlSH .rronr'e.or
L. Bencdck stage Manager e. COlonpe Musical Director
rHIs ;WEDNESDAy) EVENING,
Thu QREAT MUSICAL SUCCESS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
-. Fiss ss' We SSsns, s
:, ssf sISa Ss'ss Il i:ss . +
E EE:# S|:#E;: .'''s s|E E|sH
n E a SShpooK. NJ NJ sH 4 sL sksxxo'
n II: sts$ ss$sF AAsst n: $SlsfSsssaA11.
c. Loveoy' MsIntrs Coax Bees%sn Johnson Bobby 10
THE yHFAf SCAR. s'f" TiS p DSsSsssAMTs
#H s s$SssH4Ass E saslsssos
4FSyRaRSssE !gsH ESEsEt ssTsfs
5WWSS FhisSsssssss THIS EiIs BAY BAY
$SEisHH # # i:
E E EEEsiss # ssEFs
THE OIL NPIc cROwpID
THE xxr R9S sDyEIT n h n p sxoLsscn
klnAlrr 1 HsH BEEN esrnrrS Vii TROUPE
nothing Of HJoH y1H r fHsD coTsA Ans been ''''
GEO S SSsi SisSS$s S5sE
FRESH FUN ko %ffs Te1dxs sPIRspIp SCENERY
and M aEsT bAhGE ras
GEO Fax R sf @aa Go Il IN ffS CLOWN
APP THE hEs sed@ n
BE sEctRBp q. the box oa.ce
sSs4s ~ sAS gs ks RHs FISHER
ssJi SsSsSs
Triple ana 9aadIupio Never eY.lsa a, q .ns World
o,sss ss!ssss'S nss oATShSSTo 81 THE
iss penvi as Iucre,a Mlsa Fisher as. Famine
Mr. D0nd %H h NJ. Rep WosS
Friday e1e nnn sAA 81 Mr. 0 oiivEH loud
NEW YORK sgApT THEATRE III = r. o,,,,
MAfTHA. SafTMA u SASTaA S;.,,..,.
Full Chorus and Orchestra from Xesas%y q Music
Conductor. ....CAkL bEhuaAeN
MRS F. b. coNwAYs PARK THEATRE, BROOK
fMR I f5fai 81 Gir fi'"'
and powerful cast.
> LAST WEEK 8 sJ Hh SAR - The SEASON,
BIRCH sxs ss1sc sSsf4RR AEP BAokus
poolfs AI TiHH T TH %sSSa EA sorz
great bin viii b offered The Trouble ass
Soats secured six days In ADVANCE
QooLEys OPERA HoUsE-BRooKLYN.
FIXED Io THE GkEd6RY FAMILY, ''''''''''
their wonderful Performance Mile Gertrude thu female
&C. Grand Matinee every Saturday, at2N o'clock.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.
" Seventh avenue, between Fifyeghth and Fifynintk
THIS ewEDSHspAy' Essy Fin JUNE aArs
roF FHzSE s si s4s SH$ S sSSSsar
the greatest virtuoso day The Coe. aP,s,ou. To-
~
S!s Sa SaaI.as
Grand rsSsssis, sRisoic;to
S'vAn' una vG Mr. sol9 h ~ c'rns'' 'ho''''
%sa sss
10 Carnival Of Venice sSo for E GSyH:'
H. s''s'l
a Gan 3: sss =. '
THE sEy1oys MEMORIAL "A GoSSEET svvxou,
sA x sTa1sN ITsf h Il lss''
The following eminent artist, hare, 70 the xndcst m.anss
hrcueh the operate aud dramatic msnase volunteered
MD me, rarspa Rosa, S%g I. Kellogg =
Nine. TaIaIsE s s%: faf T. Ts.'s.
Mr. VIM. Castle. -. kcie Seguin,
Mr. Geo. Simpson, Mr.. ]. r. Bowler
Mr.. J. r. Thomas, Mr. j. 4. Perring,
MIR. Ed. Sesuin, Dir. 8. 9. Campbell
Ole Bull, Mr.. q. r. Hail.
3. B. Mills, J. Levy
Carl Rosa u. w. Morgan,
Carl Anshutz, ,. Bergner
Edward Hoffman, Car tenraaan,
and others, who will no announced In future ~nrtilenena
MUSIC COMMITTEE. -
4. ?. HARRISON, TIfEO. THOMAS, A. II. WOOD. :
Tickets CT admission to the Matinee One Dolas
mo Reserved Scats)
Tickets OF admission 10 evening Dollar
Re.cryed seats to evening performance One Dollar
Can be obtained at tho following pncr: wnlncks thea;
tre Stcinway Hall and g. Bchrmcr's, 7at broadway.
W. STUART, Chairman.
THEODORE Moss, Treasurer.
A. II. Woop, Secretary.
n0O BROADWAY. co
OLU LADIES' MI YORK 81
so ANATOMICAL MuEErM. $50
900 "Know I 60
GO Thysclf" Within Life. | 90
sS venu. de Medioi. | Apollo Belvidero. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-02

SATURDAY. JUNE H. 1853. Commencing At II A. M.
CoNCLkf By rhk cHILDRES OF fHE PUBLIC
- SCHOOLS,
With full Orchestral Accompanying being the largest
Chorus OF Children brought % setbef.
Conductos-Cari Iershn Julius Lichbcrg and r. a. an.
more - ~ ~"
oresns,s- John II. wilcox and j. b. sharland.
val will represent In ita
MAGNITUDE AND sPLPNDoR
the greatest cause for National rejoicing that Tho
people have ever BEEN called upon 10 celebrate
THROUGHOUT THE LAND.
II Will bring together IN fraernai greeting tina leadn en
OF the nation and people from all parts Of The and nd aside
from to significance rs the hpt - ~
GRAND NATIONAL REUNION
since the close Of the war, IL will be The
GREATEST FEAST or SUBLIME AND TNgpfRINa
HARMONY
that has ever been heard in any part OF the world
TICKETS NOW ON BALE AT MUSIC HALL
PkiCEa
slnse Admission with Secured Seat 20 and o. according
10 location.
ringie Admission, without Secured Seat, az
Ticko onice open from ~. NJ. TO r. N
Tickg eaicc IN New York al music store Of O. u. Dinon
Co, al Broadwsy
Per order HENRY O. Parker. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-02

CITUATION WANTED-AS COACHMAN, BY A YOUNG
- would make himself generally useful good refer
objection to the country Address p c. box liz
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-02

SATURDAY, yuNK s-LAsr pATRIE MATINEE.
SATURDAY, JUNK 5--LAST MONT or PATRiE ana
Inst NIGHT OE THE SEASON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-02

CITUArION wANTED-By SINGLE YOUNG MAN,
- coach,nan and first class reference Ap
ply to address K at Theodore f. Baldwns Broadway
md st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-02

A LAUGH At HAVING TEETH EXTRACTED. -oAs
~ successfuy administered since FRS. Introduced Owe
Oh rgc Nervous delicate patients carefully treated
Beautiful light upper, weighted lower and partial plates
without clasps bumpers. Work for s,he and
beyond composition. Cali and examine. No pay in cas-
suited DR. EVANs,SD SIXTH avenue, Twenty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-02

AnIUsEMEaTs.
ct st Us HAVE PEACE"
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME
GREAT NATIONAL
PEACE JUBILxEi
Projected by Mr.. p. s. GILMORE,
To be held in the
CIrE OF BOSTON.
JUNE Is. Is, II. Is and - 1869.
To Commemorate tho Restoration Of
PEACE THROUGHOUT THE LAND.
This Glorious Event In National History will bs
celebrated by tho
GRANDEsr MUSICAL FESTIVAL
Ever known in the History of tho World
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
Members of his Cabinet Departments, Governors
Of all tho States and other distinguished persons from
all parts country together with the Representatives of
foreign Washington have been invited by
the City Council Boston to become the guests
of the city during the Festival
AN IMMENSE COLISEUM,
the arsss. America, capable accommodating
FIFTY THOUSAND PERSONS.
been erected especially this occasion Tho
OF the building will be snGcenty decorated will. embems
NATIONAL PEACE AND HARMONY
The extraordinary expense incurred in preparing for this
grea, resa has been met with remarkable generosity by
the public spirited aovne citizens Boston, and tho Ex
eculive Committee take great pleasure announcing the fol-
lowing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-02

NIBLO's GARDEN.
CoNTiNURn SUCCESS
Of tho
LYDIA THOMPSON BrRLEsouL TROUPE.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION
OF the world renowned
GROrtSQUE FRENCH DANCERS.
prom The Thesrs Imperial da Css1 Es Para apreR
~ noon a9
will presented entirely Eastern Spectacular Bur
'''SN' sINBAD THE SAILOR.
sINBAD THE SAILOR,
eINBAD THE SAILOR,
sINehD TIKI sAILOR,
written by Henry b. Fsrnic
EVERY SCENE,
EVERY COSTUME,
EVERY APPOINTMENT
ENTIRELY NEW,
ENTIRELY NEW,
ENTIRELY NEW.
Misses LYDIA THOMPSON. PN1INE MAkkHAm,
RFSSIE HARDING, CLARA THOMPSON, MAGGIE DIES
MOND, HARRY BECKETT. CAHIIL ". ]. HILL, T. ".
KETCHuM. DE soILA BURKN CHAIRMAN 70.
GRAND BALLET CORPS, &C..
and ths great FRENCH GROrEsQUE DANCERS,
N. CL0DOCHE,
ACT. LATER DECK OF A CUNAEp STEAMER,
WRECK OF THE VESSEL
THE DIAMOND VALLEY OF ALASKA
ACT 1.-THE PONY VILLAGE,
THE UAREM nv MOONILlItT.
THE GRAND FESTIVAL SCENE
and the
MARVELLOUS PERFORMANCE
FIRST sINBAD MATINEE SATURDAY, Ara NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-02

A Young MAN, OF PROTESTANT PRINCIPLES,
~ wants situation In some respectable family coach
ard he has excellent recommendations as to his
honesty scbrey and caraby Address Co. box III Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-02

A FIRST CLASS COACHMAN, OF TWENTY YEARS
~ experience In this city, wants situation. First class
references be Call at address i3s5 Broadway
In the harness store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-02

CoACHMANs SITUATION wANTED-BY YOUNG
- man, with six years experience in the business host
reference from last place. Gail address j. H.,
Gahams ssddery store IS University place for two
box $50 Herald Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
RnIrND THE WORLD

OUR NEW WAY ROUND THE WORLD BY CHARLES
CARLETON COFFIN PIP 62i Boston, Fields, Osgood,
Mr. Collins work appears at the right moment. It
covers nearly all the ground concerning which the
new class Of great CIRCLE tourists created by the
completion of the Pacific Railroad, desire TO be
lightened. Little space is devoted to the European
portion of the journey, while Egypt the Suoz Canal
the Red Sea, India, China, and Japan supply ample
material which the author has evidently relied for
the chief interest Of his volume. His plan seems to
have been to add to his narrative of personal expert
the practical facts required by an itinerary of
round the-world travel, with sketches of the re-
lgions laws, and customs Of the Asatc races. These
diverse elements, however, are but loosely woven
together, and a careful literary execution of
his task would have given the book much greater
practical value. We learn that he sailed from New
York on the 25th day of july 1866 but after the first
page have few dates, and are generally left
to guess the season of the year by few incidental
references to the weather. We become equally con-
fused in our endeavors to distinguish between what
the traveller saw with his own eyes, and what he
simply relates for the benefit Of the reader So also
we find unnecessary personal reflections or emotions
thrust in the place Of the prosaic details of travel
which, on such a route every one wishes to learn,
and occasional hasty statements which make us
doubt the authors care though we cannot doubt his
honesty In the page devoted to the southern coast
OF Greece, he says: We steam past the Dorian
lMessenianl Peninsula and enter the Bay of Coran"
ICoronl, and then locates the scene of Falconer's
shipwreck at the extremity Of the Maniote Peninsula
instead of Suninm. The cry of the donkey-boys in
Cairo he gives chemullaci" instead of "shemalek!1
and translates IL Get out Of the wayp when it
means Your left side1 After the latter specimen of
Mr. Collins Arabic, we are not surprised to hear him
say: English photographic rules are of no account
in speaking Eastern languages. FL Guisr is pro-
nOunced FL GirshP[D The ear which can detect
such sounds may easily have discovered astonishing
aspirates in the speech of the Engllshman at suez
but we doubt whether any one else eyer heard the
words, hin han hice-ouse" .-.... s-
The description of the Suez Caual is well done If
MT CONN did not actually 20 over the ground, but
quite INADEQUATE to what he might have told us, if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
MEXICO.
CAPT JAMES BoX's ADVENTURES AND EXPLOEA
TONS IN NEW AND OLD MEXICO l2mor PIP $40
James Miller.

CAPT JAMES BOX's ADVENTURES AND ENPLOEA-
TIONs IN NEW AND OLD MEXICO. l2mo, pp. $40.
James Miller.
We learn from the title-page of this volume that
Can't. Michael James Box is "of the Texan Ran
gers and his preface lets surmise that he has
written il in the interest Of annexation. Perhaps
this accounts for the fact that the Adventures and
Explorationsp which we promised resolve them
selves into an attractive catalogue OF towns haccn-
das. and silver mines, strung together after the
manner Of geographical dictionary. The book Is
all the more unsatisfactory from the fact that 1t
covers very interesting ground. Capt Box Is cyl
IDENTIFY able TO tell ms many things worth knowing
about Sonora, chihuahua, and Durangoi but IN
ATTEMPTING to follow his itineraries, without the
special map which he should have given, we very
soon become almost hopelessly confused. We are
whrled from one hacienda to another with the vague
announcement that they are somany leagues apart
then we are suddenly taken back 20 the starting point
and carried off in another direction, until, perhaps,
expecting 10 reach Guaymas on the next page. we
find ourselves at MonclOva. Only one who has him
self been over the ground can be much edited by
book so devoid Of arrangement If, here aud there,
we catch glimpse Of landscape, it stands alone. de
tacbed from any general typographical outline 4: we
are left 10 guess climate and character Of soil from
the references TO vegetation. The seasons and the
years during which Capt Box's explorations were
made are not indicated. Although he claims to have
spent ten years in Northern Mexico. he gives but
single date-the year 1854. Where he touches upon
a practical theme-such the working Of silver
mine, or the management Of a hacenda-he tells his
story both clearly and wildly combining himself
strictly to the necessary facts, and this makes all
the more regret that his work has been so loosely put
together. The concluding chapters suggest route
for an overland railroad, not to California,
but to Guaymas, with branches TO Du-
range and Mazatan-an undertaking which must
be subordinate to the projected Southern Pacific
line The greatest value Of his notes is the evidence
which they furnish of the mineral wealth and ag
ricultural capacity of Southern Arizona and Sonora.
Whether the Southern road, which must soon be
built, shall follow the thirty-ffth parallel the
Gla its branches will carry life INTO all this
neglected and devastated region There many
aspects of its physical geography which peculiar.
The greater part of it lies in of exceptional
temperature, which must affect the character Of its
vegetation Not only its topography, but its winds,
rainfall and the characteristics of its
only mperfectly known; but get very little adj
ditiona information these points from Capt. Box.
Having seen so much, he might have told a great
deal more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
tntb CIVILIZATIONS.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC Al REPRINTED

UNHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINTED
Complete from 1888 1868, both inclusive. bound 10
volumes Price $40.
MANIAC for the 1893 1863 inclusive which
the Politicians the
Wing Almanac containing Election Returns by States and
Counties lists Of Presidents Cabinets Judges Of the Supreme Court
and other Political Statistics The ouing Introduction
the volumes by hr Greeley fully explains their
the Fall Of ls5yesn before the establishment Of THE TRIBUNE
the October Elections having developed popular uprising aans the
moved 10 issue PoLTIoAL Intended mainly
embOy the election Returns that with
preceding The reception Of little
justify It's reproduction for each succeeding ythat Of l8tl only
Of Election Returns with other useful political statistical
Involves total cost 81 than This
successfully The Politicians RogiSr Hhig didH
ys The Stereotype plates Of the earlier having
the Ere which DESTROYED THE building
1875 been impossible prour, Of
and the imperfect sets from time thrown
the Of PHoTo LIsHosHAPHrAs IN m infancy.
but giving the future By distant
has rendered possible reprOdue the old moderate
resolved that limited number Of ful workaI
least s contents not ephemershoud be photo hho
Taphrd the public or that resolve herewith
fruit Il viii be wholly unique great Interest
historians politicians trust that may promptly
Public Libraries where they be preserved and
generally hssbe Those Who fall 70 obtain directly will poa
by miss their only opportunity HoEACE GREELEY"
The complete Register and Almanac comprised two
neatly volumes and ready Price for tgo youmes
Those wishing these interesting Political Statistics should
send in tLer immediately only 700 c0yes are printed
Easb OIdef pgst be ACCOMPANIED With the cash Aaess
r.r THE TRIBUNE NsWYork