davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-10-29
Thoa,ns Carlyle on British Emigration.

me Melbourne tAustalia) Argus OF the 18Th of
August publishes the ioowing:-A letter from
Thomas Carlyle 10 Mr.. G. L. Hursthouse, who has
written q pamphlet recommending Ike Australian
TO separate from the mother country forth.
with, has been published in the Ballarat Sdr. Mr..
Carly ie in his letter makes some pretty strong re-
marks upon the coiona a. question: as, for example,
~ participate and aaye ions DONE in your patriotic
sorrow. asfon3ument and Indignation at the course
our English COY ernnent has got INTO regard to its
colonies ard 10 the endless lesources Iying open
TO rs there, especially now, when the crisis here at
home s growing strin 1eni, and no other feasible
escape from domestic Issues which are horrible 10
cont III i~atc seems 10 remain jor Us. EDFland's
children pepishing, soul and body here IN their
CHOKING, mad lening ''Back Hole OF Calcutta, = with
fertile continents OF English land, in all regions OF
the world calling TO them, Com and tli us; come
ard reap rs = and the government nswerilg
steadily, Impossible 7 Seldom bc.ore in the hls-
tory OF the Wor was there seen such spe tacle.n
He 60 8 on 10 state his conviction that The British
government "wt before long find t.ef compelled
to attempt, IN concert with ITS ionies some yeri-
table national system OF emigration, winch salutary
enterprise, can ,a- g. Dotll le The beginning
oi al manner OF rational, ius6 and seiid relations
betN cen England and ner coon,es.n
The New York herald., 1870-10-29
volrari. Acsisa as the An,;pases.

The Melbourne tAusra'ia) ATgifs OF August 8 re-
ports as iolowsTongarlro, Tho only active volcano
In tile A. siraaslan group, which situated in inc
province or Auckland, New Zealand his Yncenty
shown unusual signs Of perturbation. Az times si-
mcnse volumes OF dense black smoke were emitted
from The crater, ana loud reports, which were at
times ikened 10 the boom OF heavy artillery at
others 10 the noise caused ~ the Ealing OF an i'm.
mcnsc body OF matter were heard on the rlafua ot
short intervals. bread stream OF red hot lava was
distinctly visible sowing down the side OF the ,onn-
tam IN o NayY. irregular mass; and In tile NIGHT
the DANES issuing lrou the crater were esrrled "a
forming highly interesting and beautiful spec
tacle.
The New York herald., 1870-10-29

despatch has reached the Colonial once Ton
don stating that volent outbreak OF cattle plarnc
has commenced along the countries bordering unon
the River Plate, ana that an equally viruent disease
has set in among the sheep IN that quarter.
The New York herald., 1870-10-29

OST--TWO NOTES, ONE FOR 1896 70, DATED NOR
~ rvle October ab to tue order Of uassy BaronI Co.,
three mons after date, aud signed by George Williams
ten9cr o three nonhs payable ourselves The public Is
been lost reward Of hve dollars VIII be paid by return
log them 10 ufAsSy, BAk0NN CO.. i5 Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1870-10-29

20 WEST MrH ST., GROCERY sToRE.--A RESPECT
O,o able girl good cook; willing assist IN the washing
ana ironing; best CITY reference from last place.
The New York herald., 1870-10-29

4 osr-TNE NIGHT or OCTOBER 27 BETW ZEN
~ Twenty-hrsi and Fourteenth streets PackotboOk with
small OF Money Tho hinder WIN be rewarded by rel
.urning II 10 I56 East Twon y.zecond street. Z,
The New York herald., 1870-10-29

7 OSr--1 IN GOING FROM TWENTY-EIGuTH STRBET
~ betw Eighth and Ninth rwenty
third and Ninth fron there twenty third
street stage to NO Broadway, the Lower Portion uf Ds-
moad Earring get in silver, with garnet centre,
The hnder win he beray led by leaving the oca
OF the Washington Hotel No broadway n
The New York herald., 1870-10-29

900 37TU ST, BETWEEN TTH AND 9Th hvs.-A
nsDJ respectable young woman to do general ho!ew
10 cook wash and on Good city refcrenee Call for two
The New York herald., 1870-10-29

Our newspaper files from Australasia, dated at
Melbourne on the 18Th or August, bring the following
items o! news from the anllpodes:-
The New York herald., 1870-10-29
i0Sr ASD EouNp.

lTOUND-Ar THE CLARENDON HOTEL A PARCEL
B containing small memorandum book aud money
TIE person los NJ Il can learn particulars by calling ON
KENNEDY, I'll East Twelfth street.
The New York herald., 1870-10-29
REWARDS.

GsE REWARD.-LosT. OCTOBER ~, A BLOouFIELn
TD tN. j. Eona y5s so dre December, ls7 to L. q,
ward upon leaving bond With l.. e. GALLAGHER, e Wall
street, New York II
The New York herald., 1870-10-29

RIO CLoTHfERs.-AN ExPERtENcED FOREMAN
a. would Ike engaF ement With first class house. Ad
dress CLOTHING, Herald uiloe.
The New York herald., 1870-10-29

AnE STH Ay.-AN EXPERIENCED DRESS AND
Il J't cloak maker, first class cutter and itter
forewonan in establishment Can be present
place of business. Cal or address DREsSaAkER.
The New York herald., 1870-10-29

WANrbp A YOUNG MANI oNE THAT UNDER.
Apply i30 Greenwich
The New York herald., 1870-10-29

Xxx WEST S2D, STA YOUNG GIRb. LATELY
.J landed to DO general housework would take
o children
The New York herald., 1870-10-29

100 EAST ETH sT.-AN AMERICAN PROTESTANT
lUL woman cock; can do French or American coo;-
ing soups and desserts, and baker; best
.ffv psTr
The New York herald., 1870-10-29

+! YOUNG LADY or EXPERIENCE WILL GIVE ONE
~ hour lessons plano to pupils OF their resdences for
$40 quarter ely rapid progress and correct style.
Address Mics ~ Herald Office
The New York herald., 1870-10-29

L'oUND-lN rIFTu AVENUE STAGE, OCTOBER "a
A. u PocketDook containing clri Mira. A. H. Bea The
owner recover from w. Gardner, 80 Broadway
The New York herald., 1870-10-29

CIGs PAINTING. WANTED. A MAN FULLY Ac.
- qupnted with sign painting 20 solicit orders for thd
To good drummer good commission. hddrcss u
4 -, Herald oiles.
The New York herald., 1870-10-29

WANTED--A SITUATION IN WHOLESALE HOUSE
w by n young man OF five years business exp,
rience; furnish good references. Grocery or con
mission preferred Address w. f., box 5B Herald Office
The New York herald., 1870-10-29
CoACuMEN AND GARDENER

A GENTLEMAN GOING TO EUROPE WISHES A
~ suaton FOR lis coachman Address T. d. Il3 East
15tn -.
The New York herald., 1870-10-29

S11 9TH hV. BETWEEN s5rU AND s7TH sTs.-A
~ good drcsamaker few class customers
her house wi 81 their residences wedding outdts
vet cloaks: reasonable price,
The New York herald., 1870-10-29

r o2T ON THURSDAY, TaE 9TH INST, A BLACH
IL eramel Hreastpin having The atoT S. T. Z. ray
tae back Tho finder will be suitably rewarded leaving
with Mr. COOPER (rond sagcsl " Wall street.
The New York herald., 1870-10-29

geo WEST 2,D ST.-A COMPETENT DRESSMAK X ER
)Ds) wishes few engagements by the day; those
Wishing frat class work may apply reference Ca
address
The New York herald., 1870-10-29

VyANrED--A SITUATION AS TRAVELLING SALES.
w in wholesale glass has had several years
exocIonce IN tie business; city reference Address g.
Herald office.
The New York herald., 1870-10-29

Osr-ON BROADWAY, BETWEEN THfRTEENTI
- street and hsor place, on tae aath inst pair OF go
frame Eyeeasses. reward M be paid the dnler by
ng The same at the Staten Island Dyeng Eslabshmen 7s
broadway. !
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-24
Railroads.

THE MARYLAND AND DELAWARE R. r. EXTENSION.
The Easton Journal says the contractors for
the completion of this road are making rapid
progress. Construction trains are now running
to Peach Blossom Bridge Several other bridges
have been finished and but one remains to be
completed, while the grading is finished almost
to Oxford, the proposed terminus. 1t is expect
ed that the road will be opened early in January.
1t awards great credit to Superintendent Cald-
we'll and to the contractors, saying, fortunate
indeed, are the Company in such contractors as
the Messrs. Caldwell. Whilst many of the East
ern Shore roads have been sleeping for months,
doing nothing, with ampler means than our road
ours has been going ahead vigorously since the
terminus was fixed. The contractors seem to
furnish means, energy, every thing, for the road
and all now feel assured of its speedy completion
to Oxford"
The depot buildings at Easton are very credit
able structures. The Journal further says =
1--WE are gratiied to learn that the road die
remarkably we'll during the late peach and sum
mer season, in pecuniary point of view. Mucl
| stock was transported over it, and a very larg'
| number Of peach cars. Four trains have beer
run daily all the year, and are still running afford
ing great facilities disadvantages to ourpeopfe.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-24
Mr.. CreswclI's Views.
HE HAS HOPES OF MARyLAND-DoEsN'T WANT
CANADA.

HE HAS HOPES OF MARyLAND-DoEsN'T WANT
CANADA.
Postmaster General Creswen has been "inter-
viewed " by reporter Of the Washington Star,
and in the course of the conversation gave his
views in regard to the political situation in gem
era and in Maryland in particular. MIR. Cres-
we'll attributes the Republican defeat to the
preiudices " of large number Of persons who
have previously voted against the Democrats,
but who voted at the last election against the
negroes" He also expressed the opinion that
some of them will learn before next year that
it will not hurt them to vote their own sentiments
even if these sentiments are also voted for by
black men, and more of them will learn
the same thing the year following, 30 that
it is not impossible that the Republicans
may carry the State at the Presi-
dental election" Mr.. Creswell said that the
gress, Mr.. Schenck in particular. is greatly to
be regretted, and the party has been taught a
useful Lesson; there will be less division
among the Republicans in Congress, and less
display Of personal jealousies; there will be
some side issues, such as the labor reform move
meut, but not of sufficient Importance to create
any trouble. Mr.. Creswell does not chime in
with General Buffers proposition to fight Eng
land, and adopts Gen. Grants motto, " Let us
have peace" With regard to- the position Of
General Schurz in the Missouri election, and his
relations to the Republican party, Mr.. Creswell,
after complmenting Gen. Schurz as the "most
accomplished English speaking and writing. for
eigner in this country" said that he did not
think Mr.. Schurz would continue his opposition
| to the Administration on the reassembling OF
Congress. lie expressed the opinion that the
salaries of some Of the Government officers re-
| siding in Washington should be increased.
The so-called revenue reformers are disposed
| of in few sentences "They must either intend
merely to deceive the people or repudiate. oul
debt, because we must have money not only tC
pay the debt, but to run the Government, and
the only way to get it is by taxation in somt
form or another. The revenue reformers ough
| to remember this simple alternative, and be more
explicit in their explanations. On the tariff
question Mr.. Creswell says .'the law which say
| to man we assess you 30 much, and if you d,
not pay it we will seize and sell your property, il
simply oppressive. For that reason, if not fol
| the protection Of our home industries, we mus
keep up at least revenue tariff -"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-24
Republican Strength in New Orlenns-LonR.
street true Steel

New Orleans correspondence n. Y. Tribunel
1t was interesting to notice how many men
who were formerly Democrats had indicated con-
version from their old errors by voting the
Republican ticket. This is especially true in the
case of many bankers and brokers, who have
seen the State and city credit constantly advan-
cling under Republican rule, whereas, under the
previous reign Of the Andy johnson Democracy,
citizens have followed the example long ago set
them by such men as ex-Gov. Hahn, Benjamin
F. Flanders D. X. Howell, DIR. Bonzand, and
many Others, and now boldly denounce the DEM
ocraiic policy Of ruin, praising the progressive
and they vote the Republican ticket.
Gen. Longstreet is proving as true as steel
Conscious OF the correctness of his position as a
Republican, he cares nothing for the sneers and
cast was cast yesterday for the straight Republi'
can ticket.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-24


The closing session of the Convention occur
red in the evening, when the church was dense
iy crowded. Resolutions OF sympathy with hev.
Geo. A. Phoebus, who was detained from the
convention through sickness, were passed. and
a copy Of his essay requested for publication, az
was also the paper of Rev. T. j. Thompson, on
"Reminiscences Of Early Methodism on the Pc
ninsula." The topic assigned for consideration
at this hour was then taken up viz, 1.-THE Spirit
ual Life Of the Church." and presented in papers
Goodman, and F. A. Ellis. Esq, when-an appro-
pirate resolution was adopted.
The following Resolutions were presented and
heartily endorsed by the convention
Resoloed, That the thanks of this convention
are due, and are hereby rendered to Hon. d. NJ.
Bates. l.. l.. D., who has presided over our de-
liberations with marked ability and universal
acceptance we shall not fail to pray that his
valuable life may be long spared to the church
and the world.
Resolved That our sojourn in the pleasant
town of Smyrna will constitute most happy
epoch in our lives. We shall always gratefully
remember the kind attention and overflowing
hospitality of it's warm-hearted people. May the
blessing Of God be upon their homes and their
hearts and after lives Of joy and usefulness may
we meet them in world Of love and bliss"
The business being concluded, the minutes
were read up and approved, when the convention
entered upon the celebration of the sacrament
Of the Lords Supper, Rev. j. ID. Curtis being in
charge. This service formed most appropriate
and beautiful closing exercise, and was particle
pated in by ministers Of the Presbyterian and
Protestant Episcopal churches, with many of
their members. At the close of this solemn and
impressive mmunion season Rev. A. Goodman
delivered few very cordial and most happy
farewell words to the brethren of the convention
the members Of the church and the friends Of
Christ present on the occasion. Just here the
enthusiasm Of Christian fervor and devotion rose
to the high water mark and the entire congrega-
ton sprang to their feet, and joined with Brother
Goodman, who, extending his hand to the Epis-
copal clergyman on the left and the Presbyterian
Pastor on the rght,a circle Of Christian brethren
stood before God with hands Joined all over the
church, while tears filled many eyes, as the vast
audience Joined in singing, with thrilling power,
the joyous words Say brothers will you meet
me" and again and again they pledged themselves
singing:
"Yes, brothers we will meet you
On Canaan's happy shore"
Thus closed one of the most interesting and
profitable gatherings of the great Methodist
family ever held on this Peninsula.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-24

Six tons of the first of this years tobacco
were recently sold for 81, 500 by grower of
Hampshire county, Mass.
-The coal-heayers and coopers at Weehawken,
N. j.. are now on strike, on account of a pro-
posed reduction of wages.
The North Adams manufacturers say the
dull season in the boot and shoe trade has begun
month earlier than usual. Only the co-opera-
tive factory runs with the full number of hands.
There is knife and fork factory in South
Meriden, Connecticut. in which are annually
used about 200 tons Of steel for blades, 90, 600
pounds for ivory handles, and $4,000 worth Of
pure silver for plating.
1t is reported that at Corinne, Utah Territory
seamstresses receive on an average from S3 ts
So. so day. and that often So day is earned
When all the materials, such as thread, buttons
ETC., are furnished, the charge for making fin
shirt is 49,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-24
The Next Congress an Endorsement of
President Grant.

Forty-four majority in the new National House
had in the second year of his administration
within the past generation. Neither Jackson,
Van Buren,, Harrison, Tyler. Polk, Taylor, Fill
more, Pierce, or Buchanan, enjoyed such a
popular approval. Not one of these men went
before the people as an advocate Of measures SC
loudly and bitterly challenged, and so entirely
revolutionary.
President Grant in the late Congressional
elections was the embodiment OF social and po-
litical renovation. He represented the recon
strnction Of the Union on the basis of perfect
liberty and equality including the protection Of
labor against the aggressions Of domestic and
foreign capital. On these great questions he
has never concealed his opinions. The result il
majority in the House Of Representatives Of
forty-four and perhaps of fifty.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-24

In case Of new and still more extensive war
in Europe what will be the effect in this country
Everybody is asking and answering this. First,
and most important, it seems impossible that it
could unfavorably affect our bonds. Surely,
when France is at war. and Prussia, and Russia,
and England, and Austria, not to speak of Tur-
key and Italy, the investors and capitalists OF
those countries will desire to buy bonds of a
country which is at peace, prospering, and pay
ing off her debts. They will surely trust their
money to the faith of a safe nation rather than
one which may be torn to pieces by the influence
Of great war.
The effect must be, too,to stimulate a demand
for all our breadstuffs, and produce. They viii
rise in price, while cotton, on account of thu
decrease of foreign demand will be likely t.
leclinn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-24

correspondent elsewhere gives us some of
the political gossip, down country. The stories
about the U. s. Senatorship sound steep. When
we see Cove Salisbury and Willard stand back,
and Clancy Jones elected, we will believe such
thing possible, but for the present, just give us
1aav In dou1h
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-24

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Times asserts that Hon. Alexander H..
llives, the distinguished Virginia statesman, who
was the Republican candidate for Congress- in
the 9TH District had clear majority OF the legal
votes, but was counted out" by Democatic Off
cials The statement is that the fact can be
shown in which case, Judge Rives will, OF
course, get his seat
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-24

The faculty Of Drew Theological Seminary sus-
tanned serious loss in the death of Rev. DR.. Nc
Clintock, and tho Professor Of Church History,
Rev. DR.. Nadal. These places have now been
filed by the election Of Rev. R. s. Foster, D. D..
and Rev. John F. Hurst, both distinguished di-
vines in their (the MethodisD Church.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-24

As to Mr. Motley, concerning whose recall
there have been variety of reports, it is now
definitely announced by the President that he
has recalled Mr.. NJ, and instructed Secretary
Fish to 80 advise him. The conduct OF our
affairs there, until successor shall arrive will
be in the hands Of Mr.. Moran, the Secretary of
Legation, an experienced and trustworthy gem
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-24

III. H." a charming writer who is exciting at
once the curiosity and delight of the readers oi
the Atlantic, Old and NeS, and ether magazines,
has, under the fanciful title Of "The Miracle
play of 1870, at Bethlehem, New Hampshire, in
the December Atlantic, given the most graceful
and vivid description of the magical changes Of
our autumnal woods we remember to have seen
The display described, however, seems to have
been remarkable for unusual beauty and singula
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-24

The election being now over, and the Mary
landers having voted once more to retain the
oppressive Democratic party in power, the
Maryland oyster navy has resumed its warfare
on the Duck gunners of the Susquehanna. Thus
far they have gallantly captured one scow and
several wooden decoy ducks. "Brave boys are
thew
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-24

The extension Of our steamboat connectionsis
an important indication ofprogress, and we trust
that the enterprising gentlemen who comprise
the Wilmington Steamship Company will feel
fully warranted in the establishment of line be-
tween this city and Salem. Our communications
with the towns and cities on the river and bay
below us, are very far beneath what they ought
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-24

Harpers' Magazine, for December, is out, and
has no less than six illustrated prose articles.
The Brooklyn Navy Yard, The Pope and his Coun-
cillors, Life in Brittany, Frederick the Great,
Bombay and the Parsees, and scientific article,
descriptive of the Phenomena Of Light, are thus
literally illustrated.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-24

.,,a nI.ror Jo,a. a,aotad va w;, beI;eve spcb a
,,,,,, ,,o.s;h,o but for Tho nrasant inst rive ,,s
-. :. IS do,,,t
LITERATURE AND JOURNALISM.
u1, n,,v Round VIC . novel bv ,,,a a,,b,r n,
u,t. -, u.s.., - ia prano T;to y ~, ,,rh,;s,,-
.s'..-,'. a,,..s.N,.rs -,
-. - - =, ..,,ar.s,s : ;hr.., =, sa,oot
1S-,.n mn. 80, .,.,,,,u,, 40. uar,,r,,.h,.
III, ~ s,n,d ,,,;,. o,oror .,,a o,,-
.s...s;..-. M. ,,,;,o;,., ;da. a, .ta s.,r,, A.
~ :, ,r;r, ,,I,o .,,o,l,.r, .,,a love sho
49,, Gov man 70 ,evota berself n bor s;st.r,s
.,ua We rooa;va tha hool from, norobm.n
T,,,r,s. a ~ Who bovo a for uaIa
wt.r moot ~ tho maq.z;nas ara f,p;ab;po
A., ,,.,,,.,a IIarnor,s counapces a now ono ,,,s
nN.s.- '.,,,.,.a. ha,,;,,,;n,, ,ha Aoa ,,o,n,o
=. ,,,;.,, -, aooo,n, ~ tho prooL,vn N.v,
VI n,;.,, ,ou~, ssu ;,,rs,r.,;ons nthsr ;Ius.
.s.,aa ,,.,,,rs .ro ..p;o Nono ana ,,;s co,,no;,-
- :, ..I rs +. Dr;.. y s,.,,.. o,..,.,, - A.,
mI Ts.a.,,,, a., nroot .,ua,,,,,,, ,,d t,,o
80 ), ..oa.s,. =, NJ sus ..I,,rs;.,;r, NJ.
a.'.os' NE o.Ns,ss.. ;, ~. s.s.s.on a,,.,
..o ~ ,,,..s.s..;as,. ~ III T,,a a..;s,.
..4, -, 49,, r,,... !, 49,. .a,,.;,,,s5
,.'n, s ~, :, T,.... ~
An1 80 nNe
'on'o nA.. uo,e- 80. W. .., 80 49, :,
Ahu ''io u'"A, -, 'aA"a,'v ane een. - y, ~
pA.'moAei rs ~ r a.. .,s,s.as...s 49,
4. .,..,.,,.. ,,;.,,o,,. ,ar,ou,r,;,,,
aa'u .no' "e'o' riee ~ -. 1o p,
w me aieo ,e.o''0 ''''' ''''''''' --' sA'N-'
Anonao m w. MI, !.
o0'4,',a ~ .@@ :. s'.u a. nae =.
hanusono "eeAis papoi ao'y.,'o 'nu n'. 'Ae'''
.,' D.. s.s.,,..,, rT T,.,, =. ,,,,.
.n-onl'. 40 'Ao 40. oo ...,'''. 80 s.'
10 ass's'ea ny an aoie oorp' u oun.'olo 's.on
40 hey. ". ouyio', nov, - o.'eDs,
hefS' Aheouoie it'ns' rnone. =. -' -, an.
other emineht aivihes' the h's' nu'noel 10 aa.ou
November i'th' ~ 40 paonsneo " VINO oA.a
~ morh Asso'ia'o se" io' wv A,'1 ,,,''',N .'aae
an Illustrated mon,hiy ioho oaneu ooo~ "o,rs'
and ahother eh'i.iea oooe oAeu. onAi,ee a.
Moore announces III our aasefi1nnB ooiuuin'
that no mas accep.eu siie asen0y ioi 'n''o poDn
cations IN TINS CITY.
-fhe ninth numper Oh sinceh's History oi
Delaware Is now issued, anu II brings inc history
| OF the old colony Gown 70 .ne hnai surrehuer oi
the sweedes, and the termination OF .nelr power
also noted in this number, and their intriguing
noloy begins to manifest itself in the history of
the settlement. list of the names OF places,
and f.m;,;es as thew were then known. is also
given. and the gradual curious changes on these
names IL noted The work grows in interest as
| il advances more toward modern times.
The December number of the GALAXY opens
with portrait of Justin Mccarthy, the distin-
ned There ia a story Told by an Octoroorn,
| Inv Maria Louise Pool, and another by I. A.
| Dodge. i. Jackson Jarvis presents "a New
pbsse of Druidism !" @. A, Bristed tells what he
.novs about " international Copyright" There
| ia mart first of paper on "David, King Of
Israel, py A. D. uuer"sos i Ae'"oon .,. ~