davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-24
FOR SALE.

Sf;s COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE. Ga
h:i The subscriber offers for sale the Farm and x
Country Mansion of the late William Richardson, ESQ.,
situated near Iinwood Station Delaware county Penn
and rather less than miles back from the line OF the
Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad.
The buildings consist of q comparatively double
Threestory Stone Mansion finished throughout in the
most substantial manner, with coachhouse stable ice
house, etc Also commodious frame Farm House.
with large Barn. Wagon Houses, Sheds and all convent
ences for storing Spring House etc. The Farm has
been greatly improved by the late proprietor and brought
healthy and the surrounding country the romantic
ana picturesque IN the whole country The almost hourly
railroad and river affords every facility that could be
sired Terms Apply 10 the subscrber one OF
the Executors Of above estate.
4Atf Tinwood Il p 20, OhraEi ri
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-24

Nsa GERMANTOWN.-FOR SALE NEW
J;g stone COTTAGE on Fisher's lane three minutes,
walk from station; well built eight chhmbers, and ali
446ts No 3l7 WA AINiIr Stress,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A Light House has been erected on the inner
edge of the Western Reef, bounding the en-
trance Of the channel into Honolulu Ha-bor.
The light is n Fresnel of the fourth order,
at an elevation of twenty-six feet above the
sea level, and can be seen from the deck of
an ordinary sized vessel at distance of nine
nautical miles, in a radius from S. Z. by E. to
West, from the Light House.
From the Light House, the Spar or Fairway
Buoy, bears (magnetic) S. Ito W. 81 cables ;
the Eastern end of the New Wharf, N.
$50 {. II cables; Diamond Point, S. see E. !;
Barber's Point, S. $50 W, and the Eastern
corner of the Custom House, N $50 E., near
to which corner another Light Tower has
been erected, at an elevation of twenty eight
feet above the sea level, and can be seen about
five miles out to sea. The light in this tower
is Green.
To enter the Harbor by night, bring these
two lights in one, bearing N. $50 E., mag
netic) and keep them in one till within ca
ble's length of the Light House on the Reef,
when by hauling point to the Eastward, you
will avoid the end of the Spit on which the
Light House is built, extending off from it
about twenty-five feet to the Eastward.
Steer for the East end of the New Wharf, and
when half way between the Light ON the Reef
and the New Wharf, keep away n. W., and
along the Esplanade to an anchorage inside.
All bearings magnetic.
For the Anchorage at Kawaihae, White
Light, about fifty feet above the sea level has
been erected, at a point bearing from the N. E.
corner of the Reef, N. E. by N. ] N. The
Light can be seen at a distance of ten miles
out to sea. With this light bearing E. N. E.,
there is good anchorage in eight fathoms of
water, about quarter of mile from the
shore. All bearings magnetic.
These Lights will be shown on and after the
I'd of August, prox from sunset to sunrise.
FERD. W. HUTCHINSON,
Minister Of Interior.
rronoo oe1oo Trl,, % 1890
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28
Home Office, July %, 1869.

Attention is called to that portion of the
Civil Code, relating to Weights and Meas
ures," published below, and all persons inter
ested, will govern themselves accordingly:
&c., 37S. 1t shall be the duty of the Minis
ter of the Interior to procure standard set of
weights aud measures and it shall be his du-
ty to try by such standards, all such weights
and measures as shall be presented to him to
be tried, and to seal such as shall be found
true, with the capital letters II. 1.
Sec. 379. Said Minister shall furnish to each
of the respective governors, copies of the orig
inal standards, for the use Of their respective
divisions and it shall be the duty of the said
governors to try all such weights and measures
as may be presented to them to be tried, and
to seal such as shall be found true, with the
initial letters of their respective divisions.
Sec. $50. The charge for trying any weights
and measures, shall be as follows For sealing
and marking every beam, fifty cents; for seal
ing and marking every measure of extension,
twenty-five cents; for sealing and marking
every weight, ten cents; for sealing and mark
ing every liquid or dry measure, ten cents !;
and n reasonable compensation for making
such weights and measures conform to the
standards.
Sec. 3S1. The standards of weights and
measures shall be those adopted, and now used,
by the United States of America.
Sec. 1872. Whenever any wheat, rye, Indian
corn, barley or oats, shall be sold by the BUSH
Ell, and no special agreement as to the measure
ment shall be made by the parties, the bushel
shall consist of sixty pounds of wheat, of fifty
six pounds of rye, of ifty-six pounds of Indian
corn, of forty-eight pounds of barley, and
thirty-two pounds of oats.
Sec. 1888. If any person shall sell any goods,
wares OF merchandise, fruit, vegetables or 9TH
err commodity whatsoever, by any beams,
weights or measures, that have not been duly
sealed, he shall be fined for each offense n sum
not exceeding fifty dollars; and any person
who may be injured or defrauded by the use
of such beams, weights or measures, may
maintain an action against the offender, and if
judgment be rendered for the plaintiff, he shall
recover damages, and the costs of suit.
FERD. W. HUTCHINSON,
Minister Of Interior.
Home Office, July 10, 1869.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28

As soon as the sky had cleared sufficient
", the return to town commenced, and
the road presented most lively appear
ance every kind Of vehicle, from the four
in hand, driven by the Duke himself, to
dog-cart, and an immense crowd of
pedestrians, made the appearance of a
small Derby day.
The Kawaiahao choir were in atten-
dance, and sang in their usual good and
artistic style several native songs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28
Lot No. /, Maunakea Street.

Also, the following lot or parcel of land sit
uated on Maunakea street, formerly the pro-
perty of James A. Burdick, ESQ.,, on which is
at present erected two story dwelling house
in front, also, in the rear a number Of small
cottages and one small two story building.
Said land is situated on the Waikiki side of
Maunakea street, and is bounded and described
follows On the mauka side by small
building, the property at present of VIM. r.
Reynolds, Esq, say Is feet 6 inches along the
said house; thence extending mauka rs feet
inches by the corner of the house thence
into the rear, say 10Y feet the rear line of
set of long buildings on the extreme rear of
this lot; thence extending makai say "a feet
inches to the lot of Kauholo thence along
said lot to the street, and along the street to
the place of commencement, say "a feet-all
the said measurements more or less.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28
Lot No. 2, on King Street.

Also, a certain tract or parcel of land, stu
ate on King Street, bounded and described as
follows: On the east side of King Street, op-
posite Capt. Meek's old slaughter house, COM
mencing at the north corner of this lot OH King
Street, the boundary runs along Kawahawela' s
lot, N. go 3O' E., 3l4 feet, and S. 800 15' E.,
334 feet to side of foot path; thence along
foot path S. 6lo W., 40 feet; thence along
King Street N. 70 3O' w., 81 feet to commence
ment, containing an area of SO fathoms.
The said premises are now occupied by
Louis Nongassiz as store. Said building is
of two stories, and is now rented at $40 per
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28
Lot No. 2. Hotel Street.

Also, the said lot of land situate on Hotel
street, being the same conveyed to Aping and
Ahyon and Francis Spencer and wife, Sarah
Spencer, deed bearing date the 23d day of Nov,
A. D. 1850, and which is recorded in the Office
of the Registrar ofconveyances ofthe Hawaiian
Islands in Liber IA, on pages 1853 and 1874, as
by reference thereto will more fully appear,
this instrument being intended as full con-
veyance of all the premises in said recorded
deed mentioned or described, together with all
the buildings and Enclosures and improvements
thereon These premises are now leased at q
monthlv rent If Ell
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28

WHAT will be the issue of the contest be-
tween big guns and armor-platess The
situation is becoming ridiculous; it is the
old game of pull devil, pull baker. Says the
gunmaker, 'srll make a gun that will smash
every armor-plate in existence" Then, says
the naval constructor, "Fn make thicker
plate, that win defy your gun, and build
ship that no known shot will penetrate"
Then, retorts the first, Pll make still greater
gun, and blow your ship to scrap iron."
That's just how we are going on, and how
we shall go, till vessels and guns become IN
manageable. / see that machinery has been
invented-presumably from necessity-for
loading heavy guns without hand labor. If
ingenuity is boundlsss, why not extend this
automatic principle to the manufacture of
fighting machines that shall dispense with
human fighters altogether, and do battle
without bloodshed?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28
Lot No. 2, Maunakea Street.

Also, all that track of parcel situated on
Maunakea street, bounded and described as
follows: Commencing at the mauka angle
of P. Wint's lot on Maunakea street, the
boundary runs along said lot S. 40 9 IO' E.,
go 1912 feet; thence along J. Meek's lot N
80 E., AZ feet thence along Averburg's lot N .
3S 2O' W., Gil feet thence makai along Mau-
nakea street to commencement-Area 0O602
acres.
Said premises are now occupied by Aman &
Asam, as victualiing house, at a monthly
rent of SIS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28
Lot No. 1, Hotel Street.

Also, the said lot of land situated on Hotel
street, being the same conveyed to James Cur
RE, by VIM. L. Green and James NJ. Green,
assignees of Geo. Clark, bounded and de-
scribed as follows Commencing at the south
corner Of this lot on Hotel street, 10I1 feet
northwesterly; along said street from the
west corner of the Kaalanui award the bound
airy runs along lot No. 3 (being the dry good
store lot of said Geo. Clarke northeasterly
633 feet; thence northwesterly 464 feet more
or less; thence sonthwesterly along Kalua's
award 81 feet; thence southeasterly As feet
more or less along Hotel street to commencement.
Said premises are now leased to G. Clark at
a monthIv rant of 60
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28
Lot No. 8, Maunakea Street,

All that certain piece of land situated on
Maunakea street now occupied by Mrs War
rem, the same conveyed to James Currie by
VIM. Bacle, bearing date of 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1855, bounded and described as fol-
lows; Beginning at makai corner of Lafren-
yes gate of entrance in Maunakea street,
and runnigng N. 47o E. along said street, "a
feet inches, to the premises commonly
known as Malahia's lot thence N. Al 9 30'
W. all along dividing fence of this lot, includ-
ing same along Malahia's lot, p feet inches !;
thence running back S. SIC W. along Mala-
HAS lot, 80 feet 10 inches; thence along di-
viding fence of Lafrenze's premises and this
lot 30 feet inches to the place of commence
ment.
These premises are now leased at monthly
rent of SI4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28

NOW EANDING!
-EX-
r.. w. WOOD,
FROM RREM MEN,
A Large and Varied Assortment of Merchan-
disc, Selected Expressly for this Market,
consisting in part of the following
English Dry Goods,
Viz-Brown Cottons,
Brown Drills,
Blue COttons,
Blue Drills,
White Moleskins,
White Shirtings,
Striped Bed-tickings,
White Victoria Lawns,
Black Victoria Lawns,
Bobinett Mosquito Netting,
Blue Serge Drawers,
Blue Pilot Jackets,
Dyed silesias,
White and Brown Cotton Undershirts,
White and Brown Cotton Drawers,
Blue Denim Frocks and Trousers,
White and Black Cotton Spool Thread,
Grey and Black Felt Hats,
Black Coburgs,
Black Alpaccas,
Honey comb Towels,
goarIat Pine 4 Whit WooIan PIanLa4s
White Cotton Blankets,
Grey Horse Blankets,
Blue Denims,
Summer Buckskins,
Ravens Duck,
Scanning Twine,l
Suspenders.
Black Silk Umbrellas,
Genuine Eau de Cologne,
Macassar Oil,
Playing Cards,
Letter Paper,
Envelopes,
Paper Bags,
Gents & Lady's Saddles,
Double and Single Barrelled Guns,
Brides and Spurs,
Percussion Caps,
Saw Files, Fish Hooks,
Timed Sauce-pans,
Galvanized Iron Pipes,
Boiled Linseed Oil in iron cans,
Lamp Black in kegs,
Dutch Glue,
Saltwater Soap, Fencing Wire,
Sultana Raisins,
Shelled Almonds in demijons,
Swiss Cheese,
Herb Vinegar, Sweet Oil.
LAGER BEER,
GERMAN PALE ALE,
GERMAN PORTER In Pints,
sCHLOss JOHANNIsBER
RHINE WINE.
FOR SALE BY
F. A. SCHAEFER & co.
2s-2m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28

Chas. T. Gulick, ESQ.,, has this day been
appointed Chief Clerk in the Interior Depart
ment.
FERD. W. HUTCHINSON,
Minister of Interior.
Home Office, July IA, 1869.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28
Lot No. 8, King Street.

Also, those premises situated on King street,
near Alakea street, and known as Nos. 2, 8
and 4, Roberts Row, each of the said three
houses measuring 16 feet by IS feet or there
abouts, being the same premises decided to
james Currie by Samuel johnson, on the 18th
day of January, 1867.
TT The hour will be 10 o'clock A. M. pre-
eisely, commencing on lot No. l, King street.
W. c. PARKE,
Administrator Estate James Currie.
ADAMS 4 WILDER,
G. S. BARLOW,
2S-2t Auctioneers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28

Six thousand trees are required to build
one of the old-style 74-gun ships of the line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12

NIgLo's GARDEN.
az SaP sssn: ssasaas. scsEs
EVERY EVENING sr.r u,rEvER EVERY EVENING.
COMPLETE SUGGEST
TO witness BoucIcaulfs
BEST sEsF BBRR aEA,,
ARRAHNA-POaDE;
e. e. THE THE w wIckEow WEBBING WEBBING.
True True s sFSEE SE IRISH LIFE LIFE
THE qRASD SCENERY, &C.,
ARRAHNAP0gUE. DAN BRYANT as Shaun The Post,
AssAHNNAPoGTE whose hear. beats warm for y:
ARRAH-NA-PoGuE. song and patriotism. = -"
oh PADDY dear ana did yog hea'
ARRAH-NA- P0GUE. The shamrock is forbid BY iswss
ARRA Nh . g, Patrcks day 70 keep.
= -P0if. a.. cSlor CANT be seem
ARRRAAHI.EA-P0GgE. line, with Napier fandy,
: &: X Is: ssS ]
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AZ 3 y - 0. That you have ever seen,
R9SgE boSiNTcK MURRAY r ~ g Fsens,
bringing specimen Of An nformsr
ARRAH Il Pogue, the simple peasant gr. de-
q yotion her wstchword and courage
ARRAHEx.PoSSEE Jos aali r1ppEs a. Fam,
ARRAHNA-PoGUE. Power, with dash for adventure,
This hsS Sys amt snd beautiful
~s ad S as 70 0t Is s q play =:
ARsRAH-NAP0GuE psrIor cast OF characters presents
@ framed N 81
pronounced perfect by press pub
In active preparation Bcuscsns sensational drama
F0RMosA;
THE RAILROAD TO RUIN
Seats secured six days in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12

LARGE STOCK OF ELEGANT PIANOFORTEs-
"A Patent Agraae TREBLE fully warranted years; also
one Grand and superior Upright Piano, cost $3.50 will
be sold at bargain. Mandatory and wareroo1ns (JEN.
md Third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12

A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE FOR FIRST CLASS
IA Pianos, at STEEDMAN 4 HOLLYER'S factory and
waerooms So West Sixteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth
avonuea Instruments TO rent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12

| A BARGAIN-SPLENDID CARVED ALL ROUND COR.
pes seven octave and pearl key Piano. $60 price
| n. P. B. CURrIss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY YOUNG MAN, %
w years Of age in any kind OF busness has thorough
knowledge Of double entry Bookkeeping is graduate Of
Easman's College, Poughkeepsie and give the best
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12

A FAMILY LEAVING THE CITY WILL SACRIFICE
IA magnificent Panofortc, $500 than x2Q1;
carved rosewood octave ovcrsrung bass celebrated max
er guaranteed FIVE years. nearly 1l3 Seventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12

A RESPECTABLE ENGLISH BOY WISHES A sITUA
IA tion In an ONCE, aged l5 Address ~ b. ID Atlantic st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, AUGUST H. 1859
HELP wANrED-PEMALEs.

AZ WEST 18TH sT.-wANTED A GIRL ABOUT Is
4 years of age to take of infant Apply be-
tween ands o'clock today:or Friday orning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12

A SITUATION wANTED-BY A MARRIED MAN
| IA with one child would prefer place with glass
has good city references Address D. d. seed store SIC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12

A LADY WILL SELL, If TAKEN IMMEDIATELY, 2
~ octave rosewood Planofore, $780, gold, for a50,
including stool md modern improvements Apply at
% Third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12

VNANTED-A SUGAR BOILER, THOROUGHLY PRAC-
w teal and capable OF taking entire charge and manag
ing refinery centrifugal house liberal salary paid inter
est given Also pan man, filter man and char burner
None need apply without Recommendations Win give i'm
mediate employment contract for services commence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12

WANTED-BY BOY, 10 YEARS OF AGE, A sITUA.
w ton In wholesale commission any substantial
bnsiness writes good hand is quick at figures fur
ns the best reference to character &C. Address P box
ITO Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12

man to mind an invalid gentleman; be highly recon-
mended good nurse; sober and good tempered.
address for two days L. Hoe, of G. c. Bede
1d6 Fulton ST. or $40 18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12

WANTED-A SITUATION AS PORTER OR GROOM
by young man, who is willing to make himself uselu
In other work which may be required Would be salts
fed with moderate wages Good city reference given
Please address John Salmon IA Mulberry street, N Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12

VVANTED-BY COMPETENT MANUFACTURER
w who has been engaged in the silk for the last
eight years situation TO take charge OF manu.
featuring establishments give the references as to
ability and rusworhiness. Address box $50 Post Office
Paterson, n; s''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-29
Pittsburgh Produce Market.

From the Pittsburgh papers ofTuesday.
The markets in a general way are devoid of
anything that is really new or important. We
leading articles, and a fair volume of business
in the aggregate, while prices are without ma
tsriai change. -a4H-tlH
APPLEs-Scarce, and in demand; sales at $50
p bb for Common to choice.
BUTTER-Is in good supply and dull, but I'M
changed, prices ranging ffom b TO 40 for prime
10 cDoice.
DRIED FRUIr-Peaches in steady demand al
li@D ID for quarters and iS@l9 for halves APP
piles scarce and firm, with sales of good 10 choice
at i3(Gl5.
EGGs-DulI, and a shade lower, with sales al
ItgIS.
FLoUR-Is quiet, with q moderate local de-
maud, and no change to note in prices. Sprlng
wheat brands, S6,5OG7, winter wheat, 81, ,5D@i.-
Rye Hour, S7(G7,25 Fancy brands are quoted at
Sl0Gl 80. but there is little or nothing done III
this grade of flour, excepting in retail way.
GRAIN-There is no movement in wheat, and
prices are nominal at 81 4S9 80 for winter. Oats
scarce and higher, though difficult TO quote cor
rectly; No. l held at 6S970 on track, and 1915
in store. Ear corn is in steady demand at $50
Sc, while shelled may bequoted at7S9S0. Rye,
in the absence of sales, may be quoted at 81 439
As. No movement in Barley. va.
HAYS dull under the influence of increased
receipts, and prices are barely maintained. We
now quote prime baled at $50 on wharf. III
PROyISIoNS-Are steady with a fair jobbing
demand, but prices are unchanged at II for
shoulders; I6Gle14 for ribbed, and 173l&pIS for
clear sides; and 19l zGi915 for sugar cured hams
Lard is quoted at 1919, as to quality, and dried
beef at 2O1z. Mess pork 81, 90.
PorAroEs-Duli with offers TO sell on track at
IS; small sales were made at 73@75.
l. SEEDS-Clover seed is quoted at S999,50 and
timothy at 81, 1905 and little or none in market
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-29

sn--i veiy Iuii al a Il. ts.ne If aD.u' - lr.--E
r It1 rhs.
We quote old cows and sea awags al 81, i,a,1, .E,
ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows a. e),trlI y,
fair quality beeves S9s. and the very best
beeves al SOS, 80 2 100 Ds, the average price be
ing about 81 Is gross
The supply of cows during the past week has
been better than for some time past, and the
demand has been quite brisk, but there is no
change worthy of notice in prices. We quote
for common at s3o@35 90 and good to extra al
s7599.
There has been an abundant supply of calves
during the past week, and they may be quoted
at &c Fnlower, prices ranging from 81 TO &c 2
D gross.
SHEEP-Have been arriving freely during the
past week, and the demand has been tolerably
brisk. but they are quoted fully Nc 2 lower,
Prices to-day ranged as follows: Fair to good
wool sheep at 6&S14c, and sheared at 5@7c q d
gross. The market closed dull.
HoGS-The supply during the past week has
been fully equal TO the demand, and sales have
declined about SOC 2 100 ms since last week.
Prices to-day ranged as follows: Good to extra
live hogs sl3 759l4 70 ? 100 MS net. The market
closed very dull.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-29
Allegheny Cattle Market.
From the Pittsburgh papers of Tuesday.

From the Pittsburgh papers of Tuesday. @
CATTLE-With a full supply of cattle to-day
and only fair demand, the market was a little
weak and, compared with last week, prices
ruled a quarter lower. The whole number on
hand, which is more than the retail trade re-
quires, and with little or no inquiry for ship
ment, and very unfavorable advices from the
east, dealers very wisely concluded to put prices
down quarter andclose out as early as possl BILE.
New York is reported as having dropped a full
cent last week, while here the decline was COM
paratively Insignificant. New York buyers
however, ifthere had been any here, would have
refused to buy unless there had been CORE
spending decline conceded, and. this being the
case, the butchers were the best buyers. Prime
TO extra fat steers sold at S@lS4 and good to
medium 10TH. Stock cattle range from $40
6I and fresh cows from S40t9S0 r head.
SHEEP-There was very light supply of
sheep ON sale to-day, and the few That we're here
were mostly ofan inferior quality. The demand,
however, was only moderate, as most of the
butchers appear TO be getting all the sheep they
want in the adjoining country at less cost. and
of finer quality, and in better condition.
HoGs-The retail demand for this class of stock
has fallen ofyery much, and prices are slowly.
but surely, declining, though still high enough
in all conscience, We enow quote in retail way
at sIl@l2 cwt, for fair to prime heavy averages.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-29

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for May,
contains the following choice articles of
reading: Malbone: an Oldport Romance,
part v, by T. w. Higginson; The Clothes
Mania, by lanes Parton; Brahmanism,
by James Freemen Clarke; The Hero
inc of Long Point, by John G.. Whittier;
The Puritan Lovers, by Marian Doug
lass; The Foe in the Household, part
III, by the author of Victor and Jac-
queline; Spring in Washington, by
John Burroughs; Eleanor in the Empty
House, by T. w. Parsons rAutobiogra-
ply of Shaker. second paper, by F. w
Evans; Can a Life Hide Itself? by
Bayad Taylor; The Pacific Railroad
Open, second paper. by Samuel Bowies;
The Intellectual Character of President
Grant, The New Taste in Theatricals,
Reviews and Literary Notices. Fields,
Osgood & Co., Publishers, Boston.