davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
DEPARTURE OF THE SEVENTH FOR SARATOGA

DEPARTURE OF THE SEVENTH FOR SARATOGA
All yesterday afternoon until near the hOur
for the sunset gum the ArmOry Of the Seventh Regiment
echoed the tread Of sodery and the stone steps heard
the sharp cang fscabbad and muske III the ArmOrcs
room heard the sound OF hammer and anvil in the
QuarteImasters office orderes hurried TO and fro with
orders for the embaIkng OF neccssares and everywhere
in company-rooms and in the hallway, was heard the
busy Of preparation. The regiment mastering,
not Of old when in the hour Of the nations peril the
old National Guard marched with solemn front TO save
the capital. No signs Of sadness there yesterday
all was merriment, and IN the hurry and
hustle above the noise aud rattle OF arms
came shouts OF laughter and words Of pleasantly.
As grimyisaged hath sm0Othcd his wrnked front,
and instead OF dreadful marches aud stern aarums"
they had indeed merry meeting ere they started on
peaceful foray TO Saratoga springs fuy nVe hundred
men In full dress uniform, with hats gloves and cross
belts marched out OF the anory at half past five o'clock
thd field aud staff mounted their horses a the sidewalk
Clark, Major c. II. Meday, Adiutant Lewis Fitzgerald
Quartermaster II. NJ Weed COmmissary j. H. IngcrsOl,
Morris. Near Ninth,st they fen into "com-
P@any front" and all along the line OF march
Broadway, UP Broadway TO siXtecnthst, down Six
teenhst TO Ffthave, up Fifthaye. Twenty thIrdst,
steamer The City Of Hartford waited. Crowded side
walks and windows where handkerchiefs waved, gave
them glad goodbye" As the regiment was marching
through Sixtecnthst when Fifth-avc. the sudden
"Iat from Col Clark caused the gray ranks to stand
Gurneys Gallery large camera bore directly down upon
the crowd, and unmaskng its silent battery, the ARTIST
with single tOuch "tOOk entire regiment In few
seconds the Seventh was again on the march. Mr.
Quincy, who joined the regiment at the wharf accOmpa
MED IL 10 take photographs Of incident Of the trip
large crowd assembled on the wharf, and as the
steamer left the pier cheer after cheer borne across
the water 10 the gey.coaed boys their way up the
river.
PASSING WEST POINT.
WEST POINT July 21.-The steamboat City
Of Hartford having the 18th Regiment on board passed
here at 900 this evening When opposite Cozzens Hotel
the band struck up a lively air. Cheers from the boat
were heard on the piazza salute was fired and hearty
cheers given from the hotel in response. The Regiment
has just passed the Point and Will reach NewDulRh NJ
%. The night Is cool and beautiful in the moonlight
Among recent arrivals here Lord and Lady Affair."
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
BASE BALL.
EXCELSIOR VS.. HARMONIC.

The Excelsiors of Brooklyn made their
second appearance Of the season on the Capitolino
grounds yesterday afternoon They arrived IN good
season. but the Harmoncs did not reach the ground until
after T. The game not called until A. George
Flanlcy Of the Mutuals chosen Umpire, but even
such frstclass Umpire he is could not make the
play sharp and quick The game dragged It's trCsome
length until u, when 10 became so dark that the ban
could not be distinctly and the game was called
AT that time the ENcesiOrs In their ninth inning, so
the game went back to the previous inning on Whch u
was decided. The HarmOuics did much mining ana
wild throwing Fenneman first base, however played
very prettily putting out IL on tho base aud on
foul fy The ExcelsiOrs played but fair game FOR them
G. Chauncey at first, Dohrman at short, and Eddy at
second, made number OF nne plays. d. Channccy :
catching also good. The pitchers both SIDES had
a number Of balls called aud bases given. Upon the
whole the game tame and uuiHerestiug one. APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

nm the ,he, NOTE Fair America wears helmet, Oh Go
top Of which the national bird has taken e' maiden
LIE peah an 5ning rail hangs far down her Dack Ao
sehcr The ea Being sETeSd I,T qSS Of hs Hoo show
~ 80, work and the American ana Natl9uhl b'nh
Note Companies well cGna G Ut beana cur
% 80 dasioned This note Is slightly larger tnan Sio
Other The note i now S being 9So p poPs o Pre
AM neoIn and the reverse will be most elaDora'o
piece Of engraving and lettering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

NEVER ALLOW DIARRHEA, DYsENTERY, or any
Bowel Affection have IL the most serious consequences
may Dy negeug ueb complaints the system oso rapidly
stage beyond the hp medicine before The patient
realize the necessity Of locking about him for rsney hs
the therefore everybody should be provided With has
for all Stonseh Gsd Bowel Compst Dr.
JArSEs BALsAx for With this remedy at hand all sah
affections be promptly aud eeaouy treated Sold s'eShsra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

the Male Cap Makers Union hedpast evening" ork
tjoW 10 the effect that the men Formerly AZ The
i'm Marks brothers shop meet 10 morrow evening W.
ite tS al Gcuities above alluded TO. The strikers ao
25 an pumhrr, were furnished with tnelr weekly "'
nnoe of slrike.mOney-sl0a week-tast oNenIne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

PROM LIVERPOOL-In Steamship Virginia July 2iM and hrs
Tueboy Mr. aud Mrs. Marin iant Mr. and MrA Heus Mas
Dawson varuhsm kschei oven. Mrs Cook Ass
Edward Tout Charles lockwood Mr. Krk
patrick Gsi-k family. NJ sBd Mrs Humphreys
Scarborough W. Collins Mr. Hggs ML and AA CaEBsf ssd
family.
FROM GALvESTON-tn steamship & S. Tile July 2i-Ms VIA.
Mrs Hukary Miss Wornen H. Wilson. r. Pett
II. MOgan Bogari B. " Quick, c. w. Phee. A. Dsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
IABnouneemenul
nFprsu AZ MAInFN's BLUSH

It
peachy Complexion which ows The use Of HAsSs
SoLf BALM II is the Beauty Paonabe Ladies IN
Society understand this.
The Magnolia Balm the rustic Country Girl into City Belle
more rapidly than any other ore thing ...........
Redress sunbun Tao Frreke Boshss and al The elects o'ns
Sumner Sun disappear used and gna cultivated esh
expression Is obtained which Bloom Youth Beauty poe
sbe to all respectable store and i6sst On
getting the Magnolia Balm Depot No. 81 PIL'row,NY
LYoNs KArHAIkeN 5 the best thing for tbe Hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

s Is
REMOVAL.
$40

THB COLLINS METAL WATCH AND JRwRLRY FACTORY
has REMOVED their ONCE from Ma 81 Nasau splendid
Offices No 335 BROADWAY. These superior Watches nave
been in three and tsaetop
aud although sold at moderate price,
aud for time by gold costing $50 and S2O0
greatly improved but the prices els Those Of extra
ne hnsh S0 Gents and Ladies' JeNey styles
"a respect equal % tho nesl gold prices
HAVE BUT ONE OFFlCk, NO AGENTS rot Te.ponsbs
for the bogus and worthless goods sold cheap eWs
Our ctoy tue only place where the GENUINE COLLINS METAL
WATCHES AND JEWBLgY CAN Bk HAP
u % .SJES Co., No 3oS BrosI~sJ.
CernsE Of Worth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

John IIaggerty, aged 90 years, while intoxl-
dow OF No 200 DlylsiOn.st and received dangerous
wound the head. He was attended by Ponce surgeon
BnD, and was then removed 10 his nome NO 10
Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

REPAIRING HoUsEs.-NO person should re-
pair psat hE house without matchmaking The nen. 81
HoLAYss BURGLAR IL the ouly protection
broken through BY burglars Look out for worthless infringe
NJ called improvements T. HoLHEs, No NarFay-s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
HOME NEWS.
ruR WEATHER.

rHR WEATHER -- D. u1uA
49, yang Hour Their Bar NlsL tolv 2I-6 go 2gg2 W.NW
HkN ,ltv'5i 68o y " f. Jug - 10 2ly3 n. w.
JuP - p 1go 29gl =. W. II 40 2g g5 n. W.
o. Vryy cloudy from ~ 70 u overcast 1lo ~ rs "a
ts cloudy noon lightning z! !" Ssy
S .SSS' S Of an ac .a IAGEs 9 q
Sc KEE.anPiUSgiits cloudy at 81 clear COOL anu 'H
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

Go to TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER & CO.,
Nos 3DS, 400 and d01 BowKEY foppoEte SiKthst, I'd
for MANS, BOIS CHILBKES's CLoTHiSG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
p1SSENG Fps 1rRrYFn

SUSDAY-SCHOoL BooKs.-BRoUGHTON g. VIZ
NAN No - BbeOuss keep the variety from al PsbsAsrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

Ih a. o. Stu sh G.h. 7h. eih-Tot,la
Isunonie."." y

mpe-M FanleJ Of tie Nuaa cgh sofer-Ns,re Dosglery
and Holt game hoH and 80 Minutes Lon ou allf
Hatch /; Brown Drew L. Fruuuuhu 2-oal y MARIAN, fe
Bddy. Total Fly oat-hes-liateh. Bennett CROSBY
Feuumu total q. ChauuceY, Dohma1, 3; MARKHAM, J. d.
CbsDaesy Bdly g. Loefet ltothl foh bouul eAchrs-
Hatch a. Bennett 2-tota D. Cbauncry, g. Catches strikes
Hatch Base payPat out By FcBuGan H. Burns total r.
by Bcsuet Browu BuTs " Drew Total T. Pot cot
Clauucey d. Chsuucer Idly ltota, g. Assisted by
Markham Edd A. Benutr 1tota Double PLAYS b. c. Chauu
eey Ejdy and Bsaaer Outs ul balsHaTnoue tmes, III
eeiOn. times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
CUATIFNCT

The Howard Baseball Club Of New Rochelle
have sent challenge 70 the Stamford Club TO play
match game with them To-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

THE GREAT RACE AT PHILADELPHIA BETWEEN
AMERICAN GIRL AND GOLDSMITH MAID
THE GIRL BEATEN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17
For the Bellows Falls Times

Mr.. EDIroR.-I read with sadness.
your account of the death of wander
err" That poor old wanderer has occa-
slonally found food and lodging at my
house, and | rejoice that / never was in
cllned to shift her off upon the oyerseer
or to present bill to the town T" for
keeping vagrant." This incident, is
adapted to call up to our minds the claims
OF humanity; the duties we owe to the
poor, the sick, and the unfortunate. The
great Founder of christianity brought
with hun new era-the era of philan-
thropy. He loved man; each and all.
not particular race, or class, not for his
rank IN society, not for his wardrobe or
his title, but for his humanity, for the
image of God, in which he was made.
that he loved, no matter where that i'm
age dwelt, no matter how it was dimmed.
detaced and obscured. The humblest.
the poorest, drew his sympathy, and his
aid. He heard the poor blind beggar
by the wayside, and granted his request,
the poor widow, had her dead son given
back to her, restored to life, the little
child was taken to his arms, and blessed.
his heart, was the heart Of a brother.
his hand the hand of friend, from his
lips flowed the words of tenderness, and
]
compassion. How pure, and holy, is
that rule of action. He has given us in
these expressive words, d" All things what
soever We would that men should do to
you, do ye even so to them" To call
iorth In man, a sympathy, and benevo-
fence, corresponding to his own, is the
great and glorious mission which chris
tlanlty has to accomplish in this selfish
unfeeling world. The christian should
realize that 1t is his mission to go on err
rands of mercy to the huts of cherries
poverty to the abodes of age, and in
trinity, to the chamber of sickness and
distress, to the lonely habitation of the
widow, and the fatherless; should make
these visits if need be, amid drifting
SHOWS, and the bowling storm. In this
last half of the nineteenth century the
duties which "pure, and undefiled relip.
ION imposes seem to be but imperfectly
understood. The great features of society
are still hard, and selfish. By humane
law of the State, towns are required to
make some provision for the poor, beyond
this, how little of kindness is exhibited
how few seek out objects of charity from
the impulse of their own hearts. Men
prefer to roll off their personal dutie,
and obligations upon the overseer, thew
discharge their religious duties by proxy
How often the rich man who fares sunni
tuously every dayoverlooks and neglects
some poor Lazarus lying at his gate
The desolate habitation, where the in.
mates pine with want, and suffer in DOW.
erty. is frequently overshadowed by the
splendid mansion of the wealthy. Towns
comply with the letter of the law. and
take to the poor-house, those who have
reached the extremity of want and dss-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17

allotted me by the King of the X. KS,
/ shall not be able to 60 for two weeks
at least. Farewe ].
ALoNzo b. CoRLIss.
P. Sit is with superhuman effort
that AT intervals l have been able to pen
you these few lines, which intended to
dictate to another. cannot move Joint
tendon or muscle in my body without
extreme pain. l send this faint descrip-
ton Of the reality to you as personal
friend from sense of duty, not from any
good that will accrue to myself with
many fears that it never will reach you,
as | am closely watched. You can make
such use OF it as in your judgement you
think best. If you think it will deter
others from this noble work it may be
best to suppress the worst features of it.
If it can be used to break the power of
This terrible "Klan," you may use it for
hat. If it will cause other teachers to
protect themselves from like assaults,
you can circulate these facts among
hem.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17

The election in Mississippi, has result
ed in thorough triumph of the repub-
lican party, the rebel and democratic
conservatives" being routed "horse, foot
and dragons" The election took place
some three weeks ago, but it was not till
within week that sufficient returns were
received to indicate anything certain as
to the result In Texas the conservatives
are apparently ahead, but by so small a
majority as to leave them but little to
brag of and as it is, portion of the re-
publican state ticket is reported elected.
On the whole the elections in Mississippi
and Texas have resulted unexpectedly
favorable to the republicans.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17

titution, there they are forgotten, except
by the overseer, and when they pine
away and die, they are almost denied
christian burial, there are so few chris
tians to carry them to the grave. An
excessive love Of money chills and be-
numbs, the best feelings of the heart,
paralyzes those noble sentiments that are
alone worthy Of a rational and immortal
being, and turns the man into marble.
Were the lives of all men governed by
the golden rule" how soon would
the face of society change, and this dark,
selfish world become as the par
adise of God. The essence of this rule
is benevolence, and was reduced to prac-
lice by the "good Samaritan"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17

HE ONoNDAGA IMAGE-LIGHT FROM
lowA.-An article has appeared in The
Duouq''e Times, written by gentleman
at Fort Dodge, Iowa, which claims to
throw light on the Cardiff Giant. About
the 9TH of June 1868, two men registered
Their names at the st. Charles Hotel
Fort Dodge, as George Hall of Bingham.
ton, n. T., and II. E. Martin of Boston
For several weeks after movements of a
suspicious character we're noticed. and
they finally purchased an acre of gypsum
land from John McDermott, paying 500.
They built shanty on the ground and
employed men to open a gypsum quarry
Tor the purpose, as they said, to send
handsome piece to New York. They
got out large stone, dressed it, eleven
rect three inches in length, and three fee.
two inches wide, and loaded it on rail.
road car. The theory is that Hall and
Martin took the stone to Chicago. where
1t was worked into statue. tbence 70
Binghamton. and thence to Newelrs
farm. The correspondent expresses the
opinion that Col. Wood, formerly of the
Chicago Museum, is concerned in the af.
fair, as he happened to be around lust
when they were digging up the giant.
1t is said that the man who carved the
giant is nowi Chicago, but prefers to
keep quiet.-Philddelphia Press.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17

The hard shell democrats came to
grief in Boston, on Monday. Having
carried the city once or twice late years,
and last month having several thousand
majority for the modern John Quincy
Adams, for governor, they became at
once possessed with the idea that they
could Ego alone" and had no remem-
brance that their late victories we're
simply won by side issues. So they aban-
doned DR.. Shurtlef, whom they have
found a popular and thereby very con-
venient candidate for Mayor the last
year or two, and put up thoroughbred
of their own for Mayor, whereupon the
republicans, seeing their opportunity,
very naturally grabbed up Mayor shurt-
left, and on Monday last the Straight
democracy" were buried under :naiori-
ty of over 5000, the majority for Mayor
Shurtleff being some $500 over all Nor
al-if the democrats desire to succeed.
as they might have done even in Boston,
they must setaside theirold party stagers,
md let more modern and patriotic lead
RS stand at the helm.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17

ONLY IS YEARS TO PAY THE DEBT.
From the 18th of May, 1869, to the
10Th of November, the amount expend-
ed in purchasing bonds was $50, 282, 272,-
IL, the nominal faces value being $780,
47o,S00. Such is the fattering exhibit
made in the report of United States
Treasurer Spinner, who has devoted sew
eral pages to the subject of reducing the
debt, showing that if purchases continue
to be made as begun, adding on the ac-
crued interest, the public debt will be
wiped out in thirteen years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17
CONSUMPTION.

The Hhree Remedies. .SCHENCK'S PU IMONIC
llRUP." for the cure OF Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
nd every form OF Consumption. The peculiar ae-
ion of this medicine rrens the ulcers in the lungs
promotes the discharge OF corrupt matter by expec'
oratioa purifes the blood. and thus cures Consump-
ion when every other remedy fails.
SCHhNCk'S Scanned TONIC for the euro
Of Dyspepsia on Indigestion. and all diseases arising
.rom debility. This tonic inyigorntes the digestive
organs, supplies the place OF the gastric juice when
gest the most nutritious food lit sovereign rem-
edy for all eases of indigestion.
"SCIENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS" one Of the
most valuable medicines ever discovered, being a
vegetable substitute for calOmol aad having all the
useful properties ascribed to that mineral without
producing any of its injurious effects.
To these three medicines DIR, }. IL. Schenek Of
philadelphia owes his unriyallcd success in the
treatment of Pulmonc Consumption. The Pulmo-
mic Syrup ripens the morbid matter discharges it,
the liver remove all distinctions thereifom, give
the organ healthy tone and cure LAYER Complaint.
which is one of the most prominent causes OF Con-
sumption. The SeaHeed Tonic inyigorates thopow-
of the stomach and by strengthening the diges
tion and bringing il to normal and healthy cnndi-
means the formation of ulcers or tubereles in the
lnngs becomes impossible. The combined action Of
these medicines as thus explained, will cure every
ease of Consumption, IL the remedies are used in
time and the use Of them Is persevered in sufficient
ly 10 bring the ease 70 favorable termination
Dr. Sehenek's Almanac, containing full treatise
the various forms of disease, his mode OF treat
ment, and general directions how to use his medi-
cine can he had gratis sent by mail by addressing
his Principal Office, No. Is North Sixth street. Phil
adelphia Pa,
Price Of the Psmonic syrupand seavced Tonic,
each $3.50 per bottle or s. so the half dozen MAn-
drake Pills. . cents per bex For sale by all drug
gtsts and dealers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17

AN EPIsoDE.-When the death of Sen
ator Foote Of Vermont was announced
in the United States Senate the late Sen
ator Fessenden delivered a speech of
great beauty and pathos, and on taking
his seat, overcome with emotion, he
turned tearfully to his most intimate
friend, ex-senator Clarke of New Hamp-
shire, and said, "Do this for me, Dan,
when I'm gone!" The ill-feeling which
formerly existed between Senators Clarke
and Sumner was broken down by Mr..
Fessenden. Using an opportune mo-
ment, Pitt" as hewas familiarity called
brought them together and introduced
them, "Clarke, this is Mr. Summer"
They heartily shook each others hand,
and never forgot the incident.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17
Windsor County Court.
THE WOODSTOCK RAILROAD.


Woodstock, VT, Dec. 13, 1869
EDITOR TIMEs:-County Court is III
session here, Judge Barrett presiding
The jury list is somewhat formidable in
numbers, but is, as the lawyers say-de-
cidedly shaky, and is liable to b.. ak dosG,
at any time.
The Woodstock Railroad seems to
have early started out with expensive lit
igation. Suits-at-law for assessments on
subscriptions were commenced by the
Company against DR.. Powers, Aaron w.
Whitney, Gilman Henry and others,
who did not like the management or
Encouragement of the corporation. Dr.
Powers filed bill in equity and procur-
ed an injunction from the Chancellor,
enjoining the prosecution of the suit,at-
law against him, and transferring the
litigation to the Court of Chancery, and |
some of us who are young and vigorous
may live 10 see the final decision of the
case,--the tedious length of these pro-
ceedings being well known.
The other cases were not taken into
Chancery, but stood in order for trial by
jury at this term. And on the first day
OF the term, on the calling of the docket,
were set for trial by the Attorney of the
corporation, with hopes of an easy vic
tory. These hopes were however, soon /
dlspelled by a motion by the Defendant !
in each of the other cases to have them
until the case of DIR. Powers,
shall have been decided The Court
granted the motion and the r. 4. Com ,
panyis pretty ehectually blocked for the {
present. DIR. ?. is thoroughly in earnest, {
and has thrown all his energies into ,
his litigation, he has set his stakes and {
his well known persistency in his under q
,akings, is Indicative of warm work +
ahead, and if there is a vulnerable spot /
n the company's armor, ne will be sure d
o lind it, Railroad litigation is reputed f
y W SAPehsife, law ers auu dilc0ncern- h
d dipping deep into the Treasury for Y
compensation for services rendered. Old O
Sallroad corporations sometimes vince o
nder such calls, and we hope the Treas h
ny of the Woodstock Railroad will hold 8,
ut as long as the Doctors Chancery il
ut and the piles of the Doctor and his n,
in litigation. q,
The work of building the road is pro, u,
resslng slowly, many unexpected causes es
delay being encountered, and it will al
many months ere the iron horse tn
arches into this quiet village. SC
Ii. Dodge, Esq, OF Andover, son of a
e late Judge Dodge has been admitted br
I'd sworn as an Attorney at law, having fe,
4ssed an examination before commit RI
. of the Bar. OBSERVER. =,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17
THESPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN,.
A NEW ENGLAND FAMILY JOURNAL.
or
News, Politics, Literature and Social Life.
PUBLISHED DAILY, sENI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY,
by SAMUEL BOwLES & COMPANY,
sFNINGFIELD, MASS,
lbs Proninen, Features.

The prominent features of the Republican as a
Newspaper and Family journal are, completeness
and promptness. intelligence and system in the pre-
paratlon and publication of Jews of every descrip-
ioneeking 70 give not only the fact but the ioaIt
uant Editorial Discussions of all public occurrences
men and things; intelligent and Independent Cor
respondence FROM Boston, New York aud Washing
ton the far " est and from Europe-letters of trav-
ell letters of fact letters Of opinion and criticism
Reviews and Extracts from New Books; special sum
mares of intelligence in the Literary Art and Re-
gouS wor Ids Stories Sketches, Essays, Poetry bits
OF biography Science, Agriculture. Mechanics etc.
from original contributors from the choicest mag
azines and literary journals of America and Europe
NO other newspaper proper gives so much space as
the Republican to all this latter wide variety Of Lit
eTary and Family Reading