New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01
elected colony Of old horses ana co~s have takcn
posseSon Of the garden, which has rEn to Wild owtn

nv
currrnce of certain figures in the facts 81 population
mortality and other details of civilized society. Tic pa
per is both Ingenious and suggestive.
Scribncr for this month gives rather n choice |
variety OF Illustrated articles. iaclgi'ng sights in ana
aroand Y,,lo" 10y Bayard T,yl"r FIXTURES from the
Pains Ivy y. Il. Thorpe. The I ton iul'lic Library.
rs ] Wnst and several others London Rcviri'rd
h. George T. Putnam IS The tito of pleasant chapter OF
local dcCrpt and ros p suggested by visit TO tue
iri;i-h metropolis after several years absence Ihc
Right Not To Vote is discussed second paper hy Will
hniC. Couaut admitting TIA; in ideal republic OF VIZ
the place Of Ivy The side of men would be clear
hut maintaining that in pcce they now are there is
place than in The police. The actual
condition OF the SufiaA" Willie it gives fearful token OF
tn" ultimate failure. in the nature oi things probable, OF
!hc highest form Of merely human government warns Oh
with far-r, icing stencil which IL yet
nothing 10 what will he able To raise ont ON united
political ORGANIZATION of the wirkcdnes Of both sexes
IF the men c;!iU cope with their scOunlrels. what
could thc woman 90 with heirSi For every bad man VIC
have IL bad woman III the same grade and Fellowship;
and tuc worst az il Is that the bad women are 80 much
uuhln-hhsy, Violently and undoubtedly bad than
their male peers. Here Is the trouble for womcns SUI
raec. The primary meetings, which create the candi-
dates Of h0 parties, and thus narrow the election pract-
cy thcr creatures certain to contain all III"
vice and violence which can hc rkcd into the service "i
their respective parties. With wOmcn's Suffrage this
terrible would hc rically doubled and seven
uiu Intensified. WORST OF all the dDdHioHtu ""h'h'
and also the 'proc and whsk! drinking class OF mar
ricl Women. who IN places not popn-
lou, enough to support many OF the abandoned SORT ana
WHO very little better i'll will bring int" u"
primary meetings and the vicnaGe OF the polls reeh
ing sickening, and rrcpressibe fltness such ms the
yie,t conditions Of male dcpravity cannot eiSehar. INC
reason j. that, hes Idle the proyciial dbdndon win "hieh
bad women throw themselves into evil they dwell ID
| hanishmcnt' ordinarily among society extensively oI
| Their own kind whereas the worst OF men move hh'Ch
among the common walks Of life and so never lose the
last exterior traces of sclfrcspcct and dr'cncy Inc
Topics of the Time are discussed by TIE editor with his
usual p!nness speech, and adaptation 10 the wants Of
| prcOccup!cd readers.
The Anericcn Tour If MeSsrs. Bro~n. ZONES,
and Robinson ID. Appleton & Coz fully s'staiIS the
reputation Of those cntcrprisine Travellers ana hits OH
their wonderful adventures in this country II! series OF
| ircsi>bly comic caricatnrcS
Morning Glorics, by l.. VI. ALCoTT &C.. w.
Carleton 4 Coz il collection al stories by The Rt'd
authorcSs first published in Boston several years SINCE
and reproduced in neat volume as an appropriate
| book for the New-Ycar holidays.
A new and enlarged edition of BCamUM SnoT,
| and OMcr IoemS hy j. W. WATSON, Is published by T.
b. Peterson & Brothers, The contents of the volume are,
10 great degree, of dome site character and Offer
many attractions to the lovers Of emotional poetry
| A new and beautiful edition of Nnlsferln0
Children hy MARIA LOUISA CHARLEswoRTII with tn"
sequel in the volume. is published by Carter *
brothers. The popularity Of this interesting story is
shown by the sale Of more than one hundred thousand
| copies Ill Ell gland and this country.
| Scrrn0 orr Generation, and GWTs Gnddn"c
I0, the titles respectively Of the farewell and
baccalauIcae sermons preached in The chapel or Yale
College by President Wooscy and published by Charles
| Hf1.l 1ut1p
tiouac >ed hy the large exIr'ncc of the
author and clothed his characteristic style of dignity
and force.
| The Midnight Sky, by EDWARD DUNKIH CT.
Putnam sons) is popular description OF the appear
Of the starry heavens at different seasons and IN
different quarters Of the world The volume is coionsy
illustrated and presents quantity Of valuable norina
ton in an agreeable forIn.-Thc same house publish
the Picture gallery Of Me Naio,s collection Of pictorial
chronological sketches. with cttci-pess dcscriI TONS
| The Land of LOrnP, by ROBERT BUCHANAN
Fraucis Il. Felt Coz, reprinted from the English cdi-
ton is scmi.poctcal narrative. devoted mainly to-
Yacht cruise among the HcbrdeS, with descriptions OF
many Of the attractive points Of Scottish scenery
The yolr,nc oycr,ows with the local enthusiasm OF the
writer and batting certain vein of af-c'a;ion, without
which he would not he himself il tcgtaninS and agree
able, if not especially instructive.
A collection of Speeches on Political QueStions
by GEoRGE W. JULIAN with an Introduction by /" MAEM
CHILD. has been published 10y Iiurd & IIoughon. The
volume consists chiefly Of Mr.. Jnlian's arguments in
Congress in favor Of the free roll policy, ana ofthc
home stead III regard to The public lands They are
| printed in the order delivery and form an in
tercsting and valuable Illustration Of the progress Of
opinion on the great questions to which they are devoted
| Mountain AdrCntures in Tdrions Parts If the
World edited by j. r. IEADIEY Charles Scrihn"r Coz,
Is selection of narratives by several distinguished trav-
c,ors relating their ascent OF high mountains both IN
Europe and America. 1t describes adventures OF i'll
credible daring and difficulty in the literal words Of the
climbers Themselves with but brief preface hy the
editor WHO says enough however, to designate De Sius-
sure a. 1.-THE fr-i to ascend Mont Blame which Is an
| historical error.
Tie Life If Charles Dickens, by r. SHELTON
MAcKFxzIE. LID. Ct Is. Peterson e. Brothers. il sin
culaIy readable sketch of the life OF the great English
humOiiSt, derived from personal recollcct1ohs OF MI
Dickens. extract. from lj correspondence that have not
before been Published, and critical study OF his
writings The volume ahounds in personal anecdotes Of
Dickens and many his distinguished contemporaries
AMI presents an attractive popular illustration OF the
| literary socicty of Eacland during that period.
4 HouschoH Book Of Songs, collected and
arranged by FRANCIS e. EOwMAS, and CHARLES A. DASA
ID. Appleton Goa la, been Ir, pared with the view of
bringing together the best from composers Of diff
frcnt nations, selected both for their intrinsic merits
and their musical adaptation. The editors have aimed
to present those compositions which combine simplicity
with beauty Of cXpr, sron and which have
not tloadharc by perpetual repetition in other
! collections TIE songs arranged under different
heads. according 10 their prevailing sentiment, and
n'aItcd Cor four Voices with reference 10 the demands Of
III, faiI, ana social circle.
H0f UJurs riM .N0iern Scientists Ohatfcld