Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-06-29
The Magazines, Etc.

| OF rreueTlCk INC Oi0o', Inv '"~NOS
The Ocean Steamer-all illustrated; Thro
the Wheat; Me and my son; About walk
ing.sticks and fans; Jane Austen; A dreail
of fairies-illustrated The old love again
The running turf is America; Professor
Heron's mistake; Recellections of VIM
Makepeace Thackery; Did she dream it ?
Filtration with the modern conveniences
The happy valley Rupert's Land and it'
people; James Fennimore Cooper be.
sides the usual variety in the Editors
Easy Chair, Editors Literary Record, Ed
itor's Scientific Record, Editors Historic
al Record and Editors Drawer.
The Eclectic Magazine has, in the
July number, History of the English Bi
BILE; Prof. Huxley on Descartes-a dis
course teaching the method of using ones
reason rightly and speaking scientific
truth Prince Molenkine's conspiracy
Lectures on the science Of religion, by
Max Muller-No. H.; Colors of Plants
Madame Lafayette-an excellent article
for women's Fighters to read J.; A sub way
in Central Africa; Is man a feeble ami,
NAL Church bell; James Watt; Liter.
airy notices, etc.
An excellent number. Published by
E. R. PELToN, 10S Fulton Street, N. Y
Yearly subscription, So, Single number,
As cents.
--"Life IN Utah.; or the Mysteries
and Crimes Of Mmmonism j.; being an er.
pose of their secret rites and ceremonies,
with a full and authentic history of Pol.
ygamy and the Mormon sect. from ats or
iyin to the present time J" by J. Fl. Bea.
die, editor Of the Salt Lake Reporter, is
the title of valuable work just issued
by the National Publishing Co., Boston,
Mass.
This is not sensational work, but it is
by far the most fascinating book we have
read for u long time. 1t deals with the
strangest and most fearful state of morals
known to the world, and furnishes more
information upon the subject of which it
treats, than any other work in print,
For more than thirty years the world
has been Mortified, startled and perplexed
oy the audacity and success of sect cal
ling themselves Mormons. Though foun-
ded in fraud, this sect has succeeded in
spite Of all opposition, until it is to-day a
standing reproach Of our country.
The authors long residence in Utah and
his position as Editor of the leading Jour-
nal Of that Territory, peculiarly qualified
him to write this work Mormonsm has
been productive of so many dark and
strange mysteries-so many terrible crimes
that few can comprehend. without an in
innate knowledge Of it, how much wick
edness it has to answer for, and what
standing menace to order and society it is.
The work shows how JOE SMITH and
BRIGHAM YOUNG have been enabled to de-
ceve and cheat their followers; how by
leading them on from crime to crime, and
enticing them with licentious bats, they
have succeeded in maintaing their inAu-
ence over them: and treats of the Nor
mon religion, its infamous aud heatheni h
character, its multitude of gods, its abom-
Unable doctrines and practices, revealing
many strange and outrageous ceremonies.
Of the Endowment or initiation cercmo-
MES, showing how obscene and disgusting
they are ; how female modesty is outraged
in them, and how RIGHTEOUSNESS is taught
as part of their creed.
1t is important that the public should
know what manner Of people are growing
up in our very midst. This work gives
a full and authentic account of their de-
graded social condition, their blasphemous
rites and ceremonies, their sacrilegious
doctrines and practices, and is the most
thrilling and startling account Of licent-
BUSINESS and crime ever published. 1t is
calculated to do great good by giving to
the public candid and impartial state
ment of question which bids fair TO cause
no little trouble.
The book is sold only by subscription,
and agents are wanted in every county,
1.-The illustrated Humorist, an eight
page paper, well stocked with puns, jokes
and good humor generally, and many or
ignal stories is published monthly by +.
A. Darling, Fayetteville, N. Y, at so
cents a year.
THE NURsERy.-This admirable juven-
lie magazine must be very interesting and
entertaing to the class of readers for which
it is intended. The July number is re-
markably SO. 1t commences the eighth
volume. J. l.. Shorey, publisher, ID
Washington ST., Boston. $3.50 per year.
The U. S. Treasurer sends us the fol-
lowing: