davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-12-12

do not Wis. 10 iu,, reader that Dr. Nop ef any or osr
w,u ha. discovered r,m, that Consumption "h'n ae ans'
ar. b,f sor vi. all diseases uhr eF mud eo,
ar estate, male live and leave death 90 il Tor van q"
xori and e.ga. to sununar spbre hSsGi fAH
IA M Irsy., ~ be slr.shos. lsU rc hrar rn"kA
OF maj kud H1--, Bu When tel you Ihs pr .ke -
ttf K~me, the nvrst " 4 RI ID
univ Ihst uh th"as.ids irs.t o. "1 P' ~ -.
ha' go tu' AIAurIr li.ia '"' suN '
r'oruston l.ir.s tbs rtltf = IN ,r,prn
FOLD N MOST nEIGtisrS ~ AL PNl' 40. tII ~ =,
''- -. go. - ~ ,f go. ....' r uor'hIrs-
auus tho, pfI,4 ,fsrp, NA-A i' 'v
gyuu.gn-s u9ou &C. '.sir NrgFrt E-tr' o. i,'i Frog
- s-u-i y To- i' 81 state torerwru ~ r"' " T
"a, - 4ij bsfar. and sd4rss aai ir soi'
uf Grariu, rtsra,ci upon TO- all Lc- "t ~ % a.
snulle and Other. tcfrrs t' he =,
~ ou living hat hss the to"oks
,t. 10 ,rll mi. u,..,.p~. r. V. PIRRCF. ~ D.,
l3J ;, ,n,cs-st. Bafsn, y l.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-12

y EIEI7- I-'7'TI .
o. DrxAS Co.. A,oI House Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-12

FLrCTrICTY-FOr the speedy cure Of Dis
,-.es Ar,,d o. Cr,~Fykl.s No Wts' Fp.s-tlthst
New-York tribune., 1870-12-12
HOME NEWS.
THR WEATHER

THR WEATHER
,., yo,x Honr Tier. Bar. Wind ""ah eSS an Ia
~ n ~ 80 A.2o NV Dec. H. %
n a. al27 NV. u ~, an 40 NJ
as 1927 NV. 81, oenNp
90 329 w.E.W. ~ ~ 81 Sp
Nd W.N.W. - S'
II 80 30 W.S.W. II 81 49,. ~. ~, I'm
,,y,pKs-Dec. 10, 1920 p M. northern Ignts! t'i'
,,sty ran $40 p M Dee TO- 1909 thermomster% @ % AZ d.
hnS.S N M SO: IL p. IN, $50. nth, S2' Ss, So
m n a. an abstract OF the Central Park Meteoro-
p yoytmeut report for the week ending Dec 10;
logiCA Dtldft'hON'' ~ Degrees
RAsoEFrER ioes -,
Mean H. N ia NsIimum az p Dec 4..5lO
hsimae :. ~ =, Dee g. 2s 69 Minimum. p m. Dec. O.30O
........... 72 Range '..'.
RsS.xxs-pec RAW from 70 II p m oai amount "
% o. inch Distance travelled by the vind during the Neef
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
The Elections and tho Negro Vote.


A rainy day for an election usually de-
presses the republican vote which is gem
orally strong in country districts where long
rides or walks are necessary in many instances
to reach the polls. The weather consequently
depressed the republican vote in Connecticut
yesterday, and it did not make as strong fight
as it might have made. As it is the democrats
have carried tho day and English is elected.
But it would be very niggard spirit, indeed,
that could not permit the democrats an cleo
ton some time or other, especially in this case,
where the negroes did not vote under the
fifteenth amendment.
In Ohio yesterday the negroes appear to
have taken to the ballot with considerable
zeal, the question being, at least in Cincin-
natl, partly on the Bible in the public schools.
In Princeton. New Jersey, charter election
was held and the negroes undertook to vote,
but an argument ensued, the hard-cider
democracy not liking such an assertion of
political equality on the part Of the new citi-
zens The Mayor Of Princeton seems to have
been considerably muddled by the unusual
aspect of affairs, for his wits went wool
gathering along with the democracy, and he
telegraphed to the Attorney General OF the
State to inquire If the negroes really could
vote. The Attorney General telegraphed
back that he thought they could, and
evidently they did.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

ANOTHER DROP IN THR TREASURY BUCKET
That little sum of ten thousand nine hundred
and fifty-seven dollars, and few odd cents
thrown in, interest on the city deposits, which
Peter B. Sweeny paid into the city treasury
for the month OF March, making grand total
of two hundred and nine thousand four hun
dred and one dollars dropped into the same
bucket, which used to 60 different way be-
fore Mr.. Sweeny was Chamberlain. Would
Jack Morrissey do as much for the city if he
occupied that little black walnut corner in the
new Court House?
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
TRIPLE SH f E. 7
New York, Tuesday, April s, 1870.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S HERALD.


1-Advcrtisements
3-Advertlsements.
1-"asnington: continuation OF the Senatorial
Fight over Georgia; The Negro Minority TO
Govern the State; Bill for Elccting Members OF
Congress on the Same Day in All the States
Obituary-A Newark Sensatlon-E -Embezxe-
ment in Broadway-The State Capital The
Charter Before the Senate Committee on Mu-
nicipal Affairs; The Committee Report 1t to the
Senate without Amendment 1t ID Made the
Special Order for To-Day, and win Undoubt-
edly Pass-The Park Commssion-Anotner
Tweed Ratigcation-The Fifteenth Amend
ment m Jersey-Fifteenth Amendment Jubl
lee-Another Railroad Accident.
4-Europe: Prince Pierre Bonaparte's Trial: Car
dinal Antoneli Invaded; The Duke d'Aumaie
on the MISREPRESENTATION Duel-FiEz John
Porter: Synopsis OF His Reply to Senator
Chandler's Speech-The Lodging House Hor.
ror-Acctdent on the Lehigh Valley Railroad
The City Of Brussels: Terrible Rumor as to
Her Condition When She Left This Port
The Chinese Coming-0ld World Items.
6-McFarIand on Trial: The Accused in Court;
Difficulties In EmpanellIne o Jury Cuban
Mass Meeting at Cooper institute: The Queen
Of the Antilles to be Loosed from Her
Shackles-Proceedings IN the New York City
and Brooklyn Courts-Operatons OF an
ArtlSfe-Jack Reynolds Doomed: Denial OF
the Motion for a Stay Of Proceedings-The
German Methodist Conference.
0-Editorials Leading Article on the ST. Domingo
Question: Short-sighted Policy OF the Senate
Amusement Announcements.
s-EditorIal-Telegraphic News from all Parts OF
the World: Austrian Cabinet Resignation and
Ministerial Crisis; The French Trade Strikes
Still Menacng; Penal Legislation In Great
Britain German Mission TO China and Japan
Connecticut Elections: The Democratic Ticket
Probably Elected-Amusements-Pe In
teIligence-Business Notices.
S-Financial and Commercial Reports-The
Cheesepress and Haylolt Democraey--A Juve.
nile neutrality-suspicious. from Sing Sing
Prison-Marriages and Deaths--Advertise-
ments.
acknowledgements.
1O-New York City News-The Laws Delay in
Jersey-Our Common School System Meeting
in Opposition to Wooden Pavements-Ru Rural
Ballot BOX Stuffers-BrookIyu City News
Political Notes-Brooklyn Municipal Affairs
Ordination In Brooklyn-New Jersey State Pr-
gon-Real Estate Matters--Aeged Malprac-
tice-Wid Pigeons-Tbe Hudson County BoUle
vards--Army and Navy 1nuelligence-Shipping
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
11-Advertsements.
l2-Advertsements.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
Tho Mcfarland Trial.

The eliminating scene of the tragedy that
compassed the death Of Albert D. Richardson
commenced in the Court Of General Sessions
yesterday with the trial of Daniel Mcfarland
before Recorder Hackett. The case is yet
fresh in the public memory. 1t created such
interest and excitement at the time Of the
killing of Richardson that it needs, now, no
review Of it's details to conjure up the whole
case clearly to all newspaper readers OF the
day. The domestic features Of the affair, the
political and social standing Of the parties
directly involved and Of parties less directly
involved, the deathbed marriage and other
strange adjuncts of the killing, were univer-
sally detailed at the time, and served to
make up q connected narrative that
enchained the attention at once and was
not likely TO be forgotten in the short space OF
time that has since interviewed. The universal
interest in the trial was plainly shown yester-
day, not only in the crowd of spectators in the
court room and in the array of legal acumen
that is in harness on both sides, but also in
the difficulty that obtained from the first in
selecting jury. OF panel Of one hundred
and seventy five, nearly hundred Of whom
answered, only five jurors were chosen, the
others who were called having either formed
an opinion or shown bias one way or the
other. 1t is almost impossible in commu-
nifty where newspapers are so generally read
to find jury legally qualified to try even
an ordinary case of life and death,
and great care must necessarily be evinced on
both sides in finding the right kind of jury
in case like the present, of such absorbing
interest that few men of intelligence COULD have
failed to form an opinion Upon its merits.
When the jury is finally found the trial will
probably go on slowly and cautiously to con-
clusion, every inch Of ground carefully sur
veyed by the counsel for the prisoner and for
the prosecution, every shred Of evidence sue
cinctly disclosed to the select twelve, and
every inner movement of the absorbing tragedy
closely scrutinized, and on the law and the
evidence thus presented depends the life of
Mcfarland.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

WAKING UP.-Our country contemporaries
are waking up to lively sense Of their own
interests. AT the recent convention Of the
editors of the weekly papers of Central New
York it was resolved to adopt, after the LIST Of
January next, prepayment on all subscrip-
tions. The wonder is. that the system Of
advance payment on advertisements, as well as
subscriptions, has not been adopted long since
by all the respectable newspapers in the
country. If advertisements are worth being
published at all they should be invariably paid
for in advance.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
The Sermons Of n Day.

A careful perusal of the sermons delivered
in this city on Sunday will convince one that
a majority of the preachers, while they echo
the materialism of the age, do not teach
faith which breathes of the progress of civili-
zation. It is this error which has weakened
the influence of Christianity upon the masses,
driven some into all but openly avowed pagan
ism, and impelled others, weak of mind but
eager for some outlet for their intuitive reli-
gious feelings, into the absurd though mystical
realm of Spritualism. When Mr.. Beeoher
tells us that the ideal generally adopted by the
Christian is vague and unsatisfactory he ntters
a trnism; but, with all his ability, he fails to
perceive that this very vagueness is the Off
spring of teachings in themselves vague and
unsatisfactory The religious Impressions
which are made upon the young lack
the stamp of true Christianity; and
the reason why, when grown to maturity,
so many neglect the faith is because they
cannot reconcile in their minds facts as they
exist with the lessons they have learned. Can
we not have the joys Of heaven depicted and
the greatness of God described without making
them ''of the earth earthly" or impossible OF
realization? It seems not and Mr.. Beecher
must have felt his inability; for he dealt in
vague generalities-in negatives which can
only add to the perplexity of his hearers.
Eloquenty worded sentences avail nothing.
We hardly needed to be told of the obstacles
to the Christian in the walk of life. They are
- int Ind
shall we remove them? How master the
materialism which stands between us and the
Infinite? That is just what Mr.. Beecher did
not tell us. His sermon was like the Dead Sea
fruit. It was beautiful to the ear; it brought
no conviction to the heart.
But the pastor of Plymouth at least en-
deavored to impress upon his congregation
truths which he doubtless felt but to which he
did not give proper utterance. There was in
his language an evident desire to serve the
Christian cause, and insomuch (without intend
ing an invidious comparison) his sermon,
viewed from Christian standpoint, possessed
an advantage over that of Dr. Hepworth. This
latter clergyman delivered a discourse which
would have been more appropriate to the lee
ture room. We cannot see wherein religion is
served by challenging the claims of the Pope
to be regarded as the successor Of st. Peter.
Granting even all that Dr. Hepworth said was
golden truth, did his remarks make one hearer
a better man or woman, convert one sinner or
save one soul? What connection has the Jug
glery of the Catholic Church with the soul of
the Protestant? If we regard the duty OF
clergymen correctly it is to preach Gods Word
and to urge sinners to repentance. Let him
that is without sin cast the first stones" and
this admonition Is applicable to the sermon OF
Dr. Hepworth.
1t must not be supposed, because Of the
foregoing paragraphs, that we have failed to
perceive in the sermons delivered on Sunday
any teachings calculated to further the cause Of
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

THE CRY OF BRUSSELS, 1t is now said,
left this port in disabled condition. A pas
senger on her last trip from Liverpool
to this port writes us that she put into
Halifax partly because she was disabled, one
blade of her propeller being broken short of
and another rendered useless. These matters
were kept dark while she lay here. The
friends of the passengers who were inveigled,
as it were, into such trap, and the public
generally, would like an explanation of this
matter from tue agents
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

AN APRIL Snow SToRM.-April, this time,
seems to have taken up the work of winter
left unfinished by March, and with good will
to supply all that is left to be supplied of the
deficiencies Of December, January and Feb
ruary. The snow storm of yesterday would
have done honor to December, January or
February, but was rather an extraordinary
accompaniment of the Connecticut April elec-
ton. We suppose now that the winter is
nearly over; but as it did not fairly begin till
about the middle Of February it may possibly
hold on till the end of May. Since the annex
alton of Alaska, in short, there is no telling,
even in New York, the beginning or ending Of
winter
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

CAPTAIN EYRh AND CoNGEEss. A resou-
ton was passed in the House yesterday
inquiring into the sinking of the Oneida and
the conduct of the English captain of the
Bombay. We cannot yet see what good the
inquiry into Captain Eyre's conduct will effect,
but it is at least satisfactory to know that his
being an Englishman does not awe us from
dkinr H..
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

THE BRITISH CROWN AND PARLIAMENT gave
royal and legislative expression to penal
law intent against the Irish, the radicals of
Jamaica and the Red River Indians. Whole
some, perhaps, but not just exactly in accord
ance with the spirit of the day
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING in favor of
Cuban independence was held at Cooper
Institute last night Mayor Hall, Congress
man Fitch and others made speeches.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

A CHANGE OF MINISTRY IN VIENNA.-A late
cable despatch has it that the Austrian Minis
try has resigned and that the Emperor has
called to his aid certain Count Potocki. We
are we'll aware that there have been financial,
religious and political difficulties in the way of
Baron Beust, but wait for further and fuller
disclosure of facts before We discuss the situa-
tion.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
acknowledgements.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

FRENCH LESSONS FROM IRELAND-The estab-
iishment of a Rochefort cash aid subscription
or ssrent' in Paris.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

SAMBo COMING OUT ''RIaHT SIDE Up WITH
CARE. The colored voters have already
made demonstrations in Delaware, New Jersey,
Ohio and at other points, under the guarantees
of the fifteenth amendment. A New Jersey
democratic District Attorney has decided that
there exists no legal objection to the colored
citizen voting in that State, and the same
might have been said about the election in
Connecticut yesterday. But the question cuts
both ways in that State, and the republicans
were afraid to assume the responsibility of
taking the initiative in regard to measure
which the people Of Connecticut had repeat
edly repudiated by direct vote. But Sambo
has come out at last, and now let us see
whether he will prove that he is capable of
appreciating the Importance Of his new posi-
lion in the body polite.
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

THE EARL OF MAYO, Governor General
Of India, has undertaken tour of the cotton
growing districts of that country in order to
urge on the inhabitants the necessity Of culti-
waiting the staple extensively, $50 as to COM
pete successfully with the United States"
The tenants of the noble earl in Ireland would
be exceedingly happy if he would afford them
the means of cultivating the potato CT corn
successfully, so as to enable them to feed and
clothe their children. This fact was shown in
the special correspondence of the HERALD
from Ireland lately.
TIE PARK-A large meeting OF indu-
entail citizens yesterday adopted resolu-
tions memorialzing the Senate in favor OF
allowing the Park to remain in the hands
of it's present Commissioners. The SER
vices of the Central Park Commissioners
cannot be overrated. They have made
rarden of loveliness to bloom on a barren
rock. and their work will not be allowed to die
ont or be defaced. OF this the gentlemen who
have thus memorialized the Senate may rest
assured, for, under the new Charter, Mayor
Hall appoints the Commissioners and the pre-
sent Board will undoubtedly be kept in place
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, Broadway. cor
Thteth sAatinee daily Perform every evening
The New York herald., 1870-04-05

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF Eighth avenue and
sd sI-THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS
The New York herald., 1870-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twen,y.four,h a.-rsou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-05
DANIEL 7. INGRAHAM, Jr.. Rcferr.
II. II. BOVINE, Plaintiffs Attorney.
4ubIit qOtltts.

NOTICE 70 TAXPAYER~-rhe unGcr.l med,
~ Receiver OF Faxes Tor th' town % Morr siua here
by notnes all persons owning ronrrty IN the aOOye
named place that the tax sad property due ali
now lolS received oy hm At the Town H. Non.
snnln All taxes remaining unpaid Ap u 90 III " d
returned TO the County Treasurer. an tn, property
sod for 81 Il taxes, e.. 4. WEEKS Receiver.
TAKE TAX, IAXwnsi-fqr ce aIa3
Wakefield. Will ne received on Wednesday March ,
from ul +. NJ corner Grand and r. ,ucth e., for
the last tlmo. CHARLES j BOOK. kcceNer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-05
I,IPTu Av. THEATRE.

"FVou.FROu" MATINEE
EVE Y SATURDAY AT 2.
EXTRA MATINEE WEDNESDAY Marc 0. att o'clock.
n imUmiHANr nj 'Ui:S no Nlw YORK..
PAREpA.EOSA GRAND ENGLI II OPERA.
is,sa {. ID. Hess 8 Co.. Directors u. de Nlyo
Business Manager; Henry rktnn, stage MANAGER.
Dricf season, commencing MONDAY. MARCH ID.
TIE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
will be the product on u Mozart. master work, the
MAElIAGE OF FIGARO ,FigaIos uochzciU
NEARLY kNElsl PRINCIPAL ARTIST APPEARING.
Sale OF seats commence Thursiay. the l0th.
UMPIRE CITY SKATING RINK,
81 Av. and SD st.
SATURDAY, GRAND GALA DAY AND MATINEE.
Boys Races for Prizes atli AN splendd ice. only
skating In New York. Grand Concert afternoon and
evening by the Washington Eanl.
Monday even NJ tlele viii ne introduced . new fca
In l,inG sEluns viz rr!a.s OF speed thi. Rink
being the olly sufficiently large for this purpose
ring will be formed onecighth OF mile In circum.
ference. leaving M &c space lusilc
the LARGEST Rims the cnTnrg where pleasure skaters
will not bo mtcrrul ted during I ic rae
gold medal l9r tue fastest sAaksr, half mile best
IN 3. Oucn to all.
Prize tor tie fastest skater Ter 10 years OF age.
ITIIe 10 the tas.tSt skater Back half M le
PrIa fOI the fastest skatOr Budfoid half mile
PersOns wishing to eater Tor these trials d ia
send 10 the lnes to The 0lCe before Monday ~ Y
Admission-Gcnt, 5jc,, Ladies and Children 2oc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-05

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
FREDERICK swINsToN, SEYMOUR l.. Hustled,
JOHN v. l. PRUYN, SAMUEL d. BABCOCK,
WILLIAM MOORE, DAVID HOADLEY,
ROBERT II. McCURDY, HENRY A. sMYTHE,
l. GREEN PEARSON. WILLIAM V BRADY.
MARTIN BATES. WILLIAM Z. DODGE,
WILLIAM BETS. GEORGE :. CoE.
JOHN wADSwORTH, WILLIAM NJ. VERMILYE,
ALFRED EDWARDS. JOHN r. DEvELIN,
OLIVER u. PALMER, WELLINGTON CLAPP.
SAMUEL y. sPRoULLs, ALoNzo CHILD,
SAMUEL NJ. CORNELL, HENRY +. DAVIES,
LUCiUs ROBINSON. RICHARD A. McCURDY,
W. SMITH BR WV. FRANCIS sEIDDY.
RICHARD PATRICK, J. ELLIOT CONDiCr,
WILLIAM POPHAM. JAMES c. HOLDEN.
WILLIAM A HAINES, HUGH n. CAMP,
EZRA WHEELER, HERMAN c. VAN POST.
RICHARD A. McCUBDY, Vice President.
SHEPPARD ROMANS. Aotuary.
JOHN NJ STUART, Secretary.
FREDERIC SCHROEDER, Assistant Secretary.
WILLIAM BETTS, Ii D., }
H6N IrClTs RobiNEoN,{ Counsel
HON. HENRY L. DANlLs,)
ISAAC L. KIP, NJ. D., I No,,.o, r,,,,,trors
u. >. WINSTON, NJ. d., ! N
III AND i6 BROADWAY,
Corner ofLiberty St.
January 20, 1870,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-05
Nulpplnq.

NCBOR LINE PASSAGE TICKETS.
10 and from any Railway Station IN Great Britain.
ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Hoe
land. Be- GUM, anu the United states, oy steamers AL
ing weekly, for sale
Al LOWEST CURRENCY RATES
NV W ' HENpiERsoN. BROTHERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-05
Ihavo carefully examined the foregoing statement
and Ind the same correct.
(sixned), sHEPPARD uoMANs. Actuarv.

The foregoing statement comprises the business OF
eleven months only. The fiscal year OF the Company
has hitherto commenced the st day February and
expired upon tho sist day OF January. For several
years the Superintendent OF the Insurance Depart
urged the officers OF the Company
the nscal year coircidont with the calendar
year. pursuant to the provisions OF special statute
authorizing such change The Board Of Trutees at It's
meeting January. 10Th Inst. decided that the time
had arrived when compliance with the wishes OF the
State authorities both ex2cdicnt and proper. and II
accordingly made the chance. Hereafter the fiscal
year OF the Company will extend from the LIST day Of
January to the sst day Of December, boIh days nelu
sive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-05

Sent BY mall postage prepaid any part Of hs United
states, on receipt OF ne price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-05

A GREAT OFFER.-HORACE WATERS. No.
~ klBloadway, viii dispose OF 100 Pianos, MClodeons
and Or ans OF SIX mr. tcla's makers inc uding On OK
erngs' al extremely low prices Tor cash, daring this
MONTH OF u ttNr rom " TO t!5 mo THY until paid
The same TO et aud rent money applied II purchased
A LADY Will sell Tor tll5, u handsome pianofortc
~ Stool and cover, moe Improvement, celebrated
mahtrs sn,endld tone. 2'lhird st., basement door
4 BEAUrlElL rosewood planolorte only 800
N cash. j. BlDDLE Is Amiy st.. near Broaaway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-05

ADVENTURES OF CALEB WILLIAMS. ny Will
LIAM GOODWIN, Esq, Author OF ST. Leon" "Cirud.
e.ley" &C. Complete In one Volume i6mo. Paper.
81 cents. y -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-05
Siumbouts ano Railruucs.

u,RtE RAILwAy,-TRA LEAVE DEPOT
VII
E.! E[p% 81, css m5S% ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-05

HIRELL. A Novel. By the Author OF abel brakes
Vile" Bound TO the Wheel" "Martln Poo," &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-05

PLAUTUs's PLAYS. T. Mscci Plauu Captvi, Tri.
nnmmus; ct RudeIs Win English Notes, Critical
and Explanatory. by c. $. HARRINGTON, ". A, Pro.
fesor Of Latin in tie Wesleyan University. limo.
Cloth. ti25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-05

TENNYSoNs COMPLETE POEMS. With numerous
Illustrations and Three Characteristic Portraits. New
Edition. svo, Paper, 90 cents Cloth, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-05

MEDoRA LEIGH; History and an Auto biography.
Edited BY CHARLES MAckAY. With an lntroduc-
uon, ana Commentary on the Charges brought
AZ .ns, Lord Byron by Airs Beecher Stowe. syo,
Paper, IS cents.