davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-14
ST.. JOHN.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
For st. Louis, Cairo and Memphis.
~ b The Steamer KATIE,
]. NJ WHITE, Master; will
leave New Orleans for above ports on
SATURDAY, SATURDAY,
June 10; June "a;
SATURDAY, SATURDAY,
July 8; July ~.
For freight or passage apply on board,
or to
]. JANNEY, No. $50 Common Street.
A. A. GREEN, No. 1876 Common Street
Where plan of the cabin can be seen
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-14
BATONROUGE.

BATON ROUGE.
~ b New Orleans, Coast, Baton
@X Rougeand Crosse Tete Rail-
A1 1road semi-weekly passen-
ger packet
W. r. GREATHousE, Master;
t inist JAMES WCELReY, Clerk,
VIII leave New Orleans every SATURDAY,
at 8 ?. NJ, andWKDNEsDAY, at 5 p. NJ.
For freight or passage apply on board,
E. o. MKLANCoN, II Cont street.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-12
: SIC EG 81 R s.
UNADULTERATED ALE AND
- I. 4. % u u ,Ia LIZ u = IS.

s 81 II Il Err s,1s Ei5y II
II .iGBR aBEER, CONTAINING coPPE-
H. RAS and A LIE ,,octorsd with Salt, Lime
and Alum, are the latest edultera5ioos dis
covered in New-Y York!
Professor Mapes OF Hew-York, anaJyEed
the Beer from n dozen different Breweries,
and all were found aduiteratcd with noxious
substance. 1T is said, That tho sale Of Drugs
to Brewers, is a profitable part Of The trade.
This is perfectly infamous Coctufus i1disus
7 fish, berry tnux-vomiea. (dog butten) from
which strychnine is3ohtaine1, are some of
the delectable substances fonnd fn Beer!
These are potent poisons, and Inc Brewer
found using them should be drowned at once
in one of his own vats
+. ST. am willing to be drowned iny my
own watts, If any impurities should be found
in my Beer.
l shall continue TO make q bcalthful
Beverage, SO that it may be drauk by the
most delicate without the least danger
JOHN C. SEEGERS, Colnmbia, s. c.
P For sale in 0rangebnrg by the eaak or
otherwise, by MERONEY & SAIN.
jan G fy
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-12
All Advert tisements must
be handed to the Business
Manager before Thursday
,KDOna

IS The BAprIsr CHQRcii ~ w IRE re-
qaested TO state that a protraetedf meet
1 ing viii ;cofn.nence at this Church, in
Dsangeburg, on sto-morrpw.p Several
ministers will be present. We are glad
stosieafn that tlfis Churclf,T under the
5 PastorslipE Of thel Rev. "A. T. Norris, is
being rapidly built up: We bcspeak for
$ the meeting a iull congregation rs long
as ii continues = &c - s. iYss.,..'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-12

gNARsn4L WolrE seems determined
4,os carrying out tie "Sidc Walk" ordi-
siMncsc, he otler day We saw q son Of
lsBucchns attempt to ride en one of the
.pasemenls, when, hc.reiusius to desis',
received a.niee lap en- his head. He
got sober, and struck u canter for home.
;siRce thcn the cry has bycn. Daily for
= the narslal!"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-12


once Of m eqcsliaic old gaasl slS:nips. who
had pnbeuaded faith in prayers. a
drought like the otig ehave .hGa cams'
He became almost crazy. One day he
postal notice tnbopt upon zthsi.trees
containing thessgsp,rsds: iss
stBrothers !; 8l ,ye that have faith id
the Lord, meet with us at Damascus on
Saturday next Our country is burnlt
ing up. Let pray to Heaven for Q
shower; and as cur faith is, 50 IL Shah
be- II
Ii it turns hot again, and we should
have no more rain Ftsr AZ season,
aud such q call should hs put farslr 10
this eplhmunity, and We Should potshap-
PSR teisee il, let3oar ifisads .rehleinber
thGt3if they Jack numbers TO make. up
,tlio quota, to. offer inpEthc petition, that
;SSe are always on hand. Anything to
/ keep from drying pps We wilt Sdsave
that for the old maids. -. S-- as
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-12
AN ORDINANCE
Fer the Better Prescrystion or
tlEe Eseace and Quiet OF. the
Town Of OrallgebuFg 8. o.

sEcrioN r. Be It. ordained by the Mayor
and Aldermen in Got.tteii assembled, that on
and sitter the 4th day of July, A. ID, 1871,
any person or persons WHO shall HOLD or
PERMRf To- be HELD, a. DANCE or
or AMUSEMEN for pay or reward. with.
in the Incorporate Limits OF the Town of
orangeburg, S. G., shall first obtain frenr
the Town Council LICENSE for holding
the same, aud for which shall be paid fhe
sum of Five (5)dcllaFs for each and every
LICENSE.
SEc. 2 II shall he the duty ofthe T6@n
Marshal to he present on all such occasions,
and fer his services shall be allowed I've
t2) dollars on each Attendance, this anlofnt
TO be deducted from tl,e LICENSIsN Money.
SEc. 3. a Niolaiion OF this Ordinance
shall subject tho Offenders TO 4 Penalty not
more than Twenty (20l dOllars; or IiapFis-
onmcnt S for time not exeeedigg Twenty
(20) days.
sEo. A. All Ordinance or pass .thsreof
Contrary or Repuguant te this Ordinance
are hearehy Repealed, ss
Ratified in connen this fth'day July a ID.
ls7l.ass s. - slg,,s s. -
: . ,gg ii. a. BuBI..
- = w eleslS
Jaly al
). - :.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-12

sI.F ~ -
49, RAIN We had a delightful rain on
siThursday last. Nothing could have
beeus IA more pleasant surprise. q Men
weressuaering, crops were suffering, the
hogs thatana loose about stho streets,
sandsa great many.other' things--all were
suffering. The rain seemed to ippart
new life TO everything. Men bfeathed
easier, tho'face. Of nature luoked prcttief,
81. \ earth appeared happier be than be-
fore. Re hata glorious thing q good,
cool, gushing, rain Is, ia such weather as
ssws have had for the past two months.
Here We have been almost smSiliag,
Eiburpiug up for the want of it Thank,
God il has cemc--at hast. We heard
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-12
The State Of South Carolina,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY

L llo oGdG0 vi DUutl UdrOllIla,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
IN TIE TRIAL JUSTICES COURT.
Dcorol,i Louis, Summons for
riaiHtiH, Money Demand.
= against (Complaint
L. Addison Murphy, not
" Defendant. Servcd.)
70 r: Adaison iNmphy, DEFENDANT in tbs Ac-
ton:
ss You are hereby summoned and required TO
be and appear before Thompson Ii. Cooke,
Esq.lire. Trial Justice in and for the Coun-
ty and State afor, said, On he twenty eighth
day of August, 1871. at ten o'clock in The
forenoon ,at his Office in the Town Of Orange
burg in the County and State aforesaid, to
answer the Complaint of Deopold Louis. Tie
Plaintiff in this Action, which is Filed in
the Office of the said Trial Justice
If you fail to answer the Complaint aforc-
said, at the time and place above mentioned
the Plaintiff will take Judgement against
you for the sum Of sixtytwo dollars, togctli-
cr with the costs of the action.
IXLAR & DfBBLE,
Pleintiifs 3 Attorneys.
Datcdat 0rangcburg, S. c., J une 2G, 1871.
Witness my liand and Seal.
I. s COOKE, Ills
E Trial Justice.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-12

u 81 f. .t
sFsl The FALL TRADE --l'all WILSON be
nron US now, and those whoexpect to do
aKJ;ys business will advertise in the
| OHANGEnuRa NEWS, We have NINE
! HUNDRED subscribers in the County.
.sand they are all intelligent. and reading
people. Thcytdke their paper and pay
7sfr it. They read it through and
Ssthrough every week. and the merchants
whose advertisements they see in our
.soolan,ns, they take it for granted
rare doing a sure AID healthy busi-
mess, abd that they must, for cconomy's
sake, give them their trade. We'll it is
sjnst so. The merchant that doesn't adj
.isertise in his county's Journal, may be
regarded as not doing the best business
.sjnsthe wor,u. q ~
,,sa. Let our subscribers pay visit to the
stores of the merchants Of our Town,
slMho have their advertisements in our
columns. and.they will be surprised at
.sthe lo,e figures goods are offered for. It's
s just this Those wboadvofsisc are doing
4 aooz business, and can afford to spare
ssas little money to let their customers
know what they have. That's all
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-12
The State of South Carolina
oRANGEBURG COUNTY.
-. TX PnoDATE CoUnr.


iJ!Iii!iiard Hook, Plaintiff,
VS.. aais
John a. X, Holman and
Olivia c. his wife, Petition
and Layinia +. Hook, and for
Victoria Hook, Samuel Partition
n. Hook William D.. Hook,
Niciiolns l.. Hook and 81
Edwin Lee Hook.
Itappearing to my satisfaction that Vic
tqria Hook, Samuel 4. Hook, William B.
Hook, Nicholas L.. Hook and Edwin Lee
Hook, FIVE Of the Defendants IL tie above
stated Action, reside without the limits of
this State tits ordered That they do ap-
pear and object TO the Division or Sale of tho
Real Estate of Peter Hook, deceased r
before the t@entinth day of October, b.
1871, or their Consent to the same will be en-
tered of Record.
aR THAD. C. ANDREWS,
judge of probate
July 10Th, lS7l.--22-l2t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31

$3.50 ~ 20 ~ q san Douineo, =
x1fiS oeS1ions -, 0o1t1e NE di1breace -
si,i1ii1S 1S 1Reeal1oek e M been decided
r. 7iH6 s coona11ntn ~ tho ialead !;
s1,f- a oI1heuGh - hed bsen strongly
m 4 ihsoe Il IL - had said that, II
- iepeft wae un1bvueable, 10 would Lot
she xlo!s nsttes sR; T bad y! been e tl.asst
of - eommission: sou1d be made, fioG1 -
servAtion Of thu country; but this had ~
suitsd some. Tho most exaggerated stese.
mentn, in connection with this matter, had
been made. It would have been in better
taste had the Senator waited for the return
of tho commission before making his speech.
He fMortO1) had NO doubt that the report
would be almost . complete answer to every.
thing the Senator had said ~ to the alleged
menace to the republic Of Hayti; not one word
of complaint had ever come from that coun-
try, and it remained for the Senator from
Massachusetts, to bring in complaith. He
Minister Bassett, from the Haytien Sec
rotary Of Foreign Affairs, assuring
him that Hayti had no disposition OF
intention to interfere with the free will of
tho Dominicans. The Haytien government,
in relation to the law of nations, had given
q free passage across ito territory to Cabral,
and furnished him with three vessels of war
to attack the DOminicans; and the United
States had merely notified Hayt that, pend
ing our negotiations with Dominica, we
would not allow her to make war upon
Dominica. This we had an und0ubted right
to do, a. Hayti was violating the law Of ma
lions. There's why this notice was given
to Hayti was because We had information
that organizations were ON foot in Hayti to
defeat annexation. The sole object Of the
elaborate speech made to-day was to charge
tho President with crime. No ONE need tell
him that the Senator Is friend Of liberty,
when he spends his time in an effort to pnt
the Democratic party in power-for to de.
str0y the President is to destroy the great
party of which he is the head lApplause.
And We know the terrible effect upon the
liberties of the country if the Democratic
party comes into power.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31

A child, while walking through an art
gallery with her mother, was attracted BY
q statue Of Minerva. "Who is that !" said
She nMy child, that is Minerva, the God
dess Of Wisdom" 'Why didn't they make
her husband, toow because she had none,
nv child" "That was because she was
wise, wasn't it, mamma r. was the artless
reply.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31

An Indiana editor is named Drum. He is
probably the "spirit-stirring drum" we read
about, and, he stirs the spirit with spoon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31

ia 232 u s; - ~ =
t.. y ~ ~ ~ i7Is1,is< 49,
\ = S1i n ~, 'i5i iii,Ss
~ = 30 ~. = ~
SS.-sS sS1 81 ~, Il 1900
~, ~. ..se.'sss f. ~ - |7ss'SS 49,
~ se.S r.. ~ ~ sSIst;5
~ ~,,.S ~ ilSs5i2 ~ ,1'1|;;i5 -
49, :. ~ WeSne7i - s1z|I n l2s|
.!ssiIs~ c11G1i,s 11 SiI57 4 ;2
.sss.1'' - 80, - Z 81
= - 4 AnA - = -
~. Ss.s !. cfY;,G5Se6 - S';S6 is1;55
~ a. - essntisS RI SSf7 49, ~
district Ct viT4l91e; 80 49,
49, 90 ss - Ss.4.:e< - 1.5ie.;s. ~
ss' pnscokssS r ~ .l<' Is.saes, ~
=. ne+c}.., ~ n ~ IN A.
- ~ "a Gc,6Sv6 IS;Sns - ~ '.1<
g -. ~ S1 -: ~ JaIv. see6srf ~ ~ b.
art Nenday d Ny ana, INT 1I11
Novamhnr. IN oaeh Yeor. s Il
81. 1. And be Il fhrtkeF enGelS
<he aaid circuit or digtRiof ooure fS23
n ia iistricts nay, q IL d1n6e1
3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31

tkESOLUTION OF GENERAL NATURE-NO. IL
A RESOLUTION directing the Secretary
q of War to sell Bergen Heights Arsenal
Resolved by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That the
Secretary of War be, and he 10 hereby, au-
thorised and directed to cell ct public auc-
ton, TO the highest bidder, the lands and
tenements belonging to the United States,
situate in the county Of Hudson and State
of New Jersey, and known as the Bergen
Heights arsenal. The sale shall be made ON
the ground after thirty days notice in the
Newark Daily Advertiser and Newark Eve
ming Courier, papers published in the city
Of Newark; in the Daily Times and Eve
ming journal, papers pablished in Jersey
City, New jersey; and in the New York
Times and New York Tribune, papers pub
lished in the city Of New York; and the pro-
ceeds arising from said sale shall be paid
into tho treasury Of tho United States; and
the Secretary Of War i hereby authorized
upon tho said sale to make good and sufIi-
cient conveyance Of the said property to the
purchaser or purchasers thereof
Approved, February 3, 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31
GENERAL NAruRE-No. 12.1
AN ACT to divide tho State Of Virgins
into two judicial districts. n.


Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representative Of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That the
counties of Albemarle, Allegheny, Amherst.
APpomatox, Alr]gusta, BATH, Bedford,
Bland, Botetou(rJt, Buchanan, Buckinr,
ham, Campbell, Carroll, Charlotte, Carfs.
Craig, Cunber1and, Floyd, Franklin, Fr4d.
erick, Fluvanna, Giles, Grayson, Green.
Halifax, Henry, Highland, Lee, Madison.
Ae9tkcmery, Nelson, Patrick, Pas6, Pul.
asn, Rftesylv.nia, Rappahannock, Roanokc,
1912 sestEsss, rs Rcciin9hAm, R9sssll, Scott,
Vie, Wythek and Wares, a. Is StSte 81
VityiQh sha11 hereafter cooafitute 4 nov
11ateh4 disfiqt - to unitod Afaies, and IS
called ~ weeS1n di6tEict q VirGilia; and;
tAe ekeuit and Snlkiet oodrts q e unitod
eeae9e - weeo1EA disxiet q virElhia
eAa4 - ~ q lo1ehbasEz ponv11A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31

menfhIy advsrt1senents, Inserted evciy osnes
~, to b charged q tne ch s"~sra
DSoper month. =. a..
Tnsnsient Advertisements, having tho run o. ne
s,sar 0vsf tS,segi0n n 50 per square; each sunoe'
S1nf insertion seventy.Aye cents per equare
0eesqA page transient advest'semenss' ee'n 'lA1 =
1aScsisemenfsi inserted 1t intervals to b charged
1870 advertisers, who advertise largely, W1n
. alIowed such discount from above namc9 u Sns
Ssnf rHtee 8 nay be agreed upon; provided, that
r = oass GhA1 such discount exceed swenty-nve
m r. 1850 nstices Of advertisements b b
aGge1 twtn1y esats per line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,
A-haiS7 Il every Saturday merning, and oo1talno
1He ssweI yeles1sph, miscelaneons resGng. 81
glol b60 matters Of general pubic msctyess
49, snd nonetary reports, and everythtn
80 IN tie Daily, except saeh iSsme = 81 81
r Ntfle oe No public moment. The WkkALx -
fUDEICAN 4 n excellsnt family pepef, vaiuaDle
- W0u Apr instruction and AmuDem0ne - m10Gno
~ q IL euxTsnt tepics e the day.
.r s Il .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31
TGENrRAL NArURE-No. 81

AN ACT making appropriations for the
payment of invalid and other pensions of
the United States for the year ending
juno thirty, eighteen hundred and sew
euty-tw0.
Be Il enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
following sums be, and the same arc here
by, appropriated out of any money in the
the payment Of pensions for the year ending
the th{rtieth of June, eighteen hundred and
For army invalid pensions, and for fur
nishing artificial limbs or apparatus for re-
section, or communication therefor, a. pre-
vided BY acts of April twenty-four, eighteen
hundred and sixteen; May thirteen, eighteen
hundred and forty-six; July fourteen,
eighteen hundred and sixty-two; June six,
eighteen hundred and sixty-six; July
twenty-seven, eighteen hundred and sixty.
eight: and july eleven, ei&hteen hundred
and seventy, nine million FIVE hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
For revolutionary pensions, and pensions
of widows, children. mothers, fathers,
brothers and sisters Of soldiers, as provided
by acts of March eighteen, eighteen hum
dred and eighteen; May fifteen, eighteen
hundred and twenty June seven.
eighteen hundred and thirty-two; July four,
eighteen hundred and thirty six; July seven,
eighteen hundred and thirty-eight; March
three, eighteen hundred and forty-three;
June seventeen, eighteen hundred and
forty.four; February twenty, eighteen hum
dred and forty-seven; February two, July
twenty-one and July twenty mine, eighteen
hundred and fortyeight: February three,
eighteen hundred and ffty-three: June
three, eighteen hundred and ffty-eieht;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-31

dation of said tribe; provided, that If any
female shall marry out of said tribe, she
shall thereby forfeit all right to hold any of
said lands, ~ if deceased.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That
the allOtments contemplated in the pre-
vious sections of this act shall be made,
and q certified copy thereof returned to
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, within
one year after the reservation shall have
been made and accepted by said tribe; and
thereafter the title Of the lands described
therein shall be held by the United States
in trust for individuals and their heirs to
whom the same were allotted. The surplus
lands embraced in such reservation remain
ing after making such all0tments. shall be
held in like manner by the United States,
subject to be allotted to individuals of said
tribe who may not have received any por-
ton Of said reservation, or to be disposed
of for the common benefit of said tribe:
Provided that no change or addition shall
be made in the allotment returned to the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, unless the
same shall be approved by the Secretary of
'-' j. G. blaine,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
SCHUYLER COLFAX,
Vice-President of the United States and
President of the Senate.
Received by the President January IS,
1871.
. rNOTE By THE DEPARTMENr OF STATE
The foregoing act having been presented to
the President of the United States for his
approval. and not having been returned BY
him to the house Of Congress in which Il
originated within the time prescribed BY the
Constitution of the United States, has be-
come law without his approvsl-l
80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-03

saa aal fenl ae water 81 the uppc
leek lie state wtbcr thar 81 eat
time s. ~ 8 be steam gauge
there were twenty seven pounds
steam % hey boiler also ,lat steam
was blowing aH ths satisfy valve.
showing that the blefw was conveying
ttc hli extent allowed Is Der gcuid.
Gates Ihecsus g Tic explosion was
probably u breaking n the joints a
tho plate With which the boiler lad
been patched ca tho rear cad.
Captain john Vanderbilt SAYS chat
tac WcstaeIa was oac 81 the NEST
staunoh boats 81 ibc company ana had
new boilers pat 81 her within tie past
twelve months
Sixteen persons are believed 70 have
been instantly Killed, Fiay-aue are
already dead. ,ni more thaa one hun.
drel severely wounded. An the lowcr
wards Of the city were filled with "a.
cited crowds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-03
4 TERRIBLE ExpLosrox.

The Staten Island ferryboat, West
Geld, crowded with passengers, explod
ed her boiler at twenty minutes pas
ono o'clock Sunday 10 the slip atWhite
han. Tho conclusion was terrific
slattering the forward end 81 The boat
ana killing and sealding great mum
Der % people. The hurricane deck
was carried overheard, aud large nun.
Der Of persons fell into the water aud
were drowned. John Magec, the pi.
lot, vas thrown from Tie forward pilot
house twenty feet into thc air. falling
% the boat and escaping without 4
scratch. john Freelanl was captain q
the boat aud Harvey Robinson the
engineer The latter is a colored man,
aud the indignation Of the passengers
against him Is tremendous, though BE
friends say 30 is not 70 blame
Tie boiler Was Inspected " John X.
Mathews. L. S. boiler inspector Or tie
18th u June. and pronounced safe.
Robinson. engineer II the Wcstneld,
states that Be tried the cocks Ia the
boiler . Few minutes before the explo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-03
ota RAILROAD.

We are glad 70 notice an improve
mebt il tbe travelling facilities afforded
rs the Harlem Extension railroad both
~ 4 slislI improvement III tie running
tine of the trains and more especially
ne 40 additional train, which leaves
Maachcstrr at $3.50 and connects 1t tie
State liuc. SO taat passengers can
reach Troy At st25 m. and New
York ~ the hudson River road, at
2.top o.
Thi. stran Cement vii furnish very
iair accommodations ini the local bust
ncss of tis valley. but will not meet
ihe wants II pleasure travel which
w,g ls satisfied with nothing short u
Asi trains aa1 palA<c cars. sach IL 80
hope 4 &c. i9r.a portion of lie year
al beast. oB the Harlem Extension ii
rs distant day Il i auly ~ mcaas
q these requisites that summer travel
can he mAie to pay che railroad COM.
pauy 70 say nothing IL hotel keepers
The managers 81 ibe n1aI assert hat
The present affaus tmeat Is he tea
ihey eaa 30 o., Is ibis y.ar ana We
aoeea oae situation though We arc
no, satisfied abd shall Try Re make the
best 0f e ownE 50 iho changes Ia
tho trains aiore mcutioned ihe SITS &c
line 10 shnshaa has bcea discontinued
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-03

Scrbncr opens with an illustrated de-
scription Of Vassar College. Life in the
Caucasus Is amusing, aud illustrated by
several well drawn heads Of natives.
"somc Of the French Leaders," (wHtlen
by Miss Pumam before the occupation OF
Paris By the Versailles government
makes us acquainted with the prominent
officials Of the provisional government.
Boards Illustrations, IN Bis well known
style, for an American Museum Of Ar,n
would If carried into practice liighten an
/ the children visitors 10 say nothing Of
adults. civilized Cambcrmede, !" reaches
lis thirty-eighlh chapter aud It's interest
continues, II. 4. Tuckenman contrib
utes a comic episode Of Italian travel, en-
( titled Peter Crisp" "Reminiscences
Of Mount Washington" are several de-
grces removed from fanny
The Chimney Corner published by
Frank Leslie Is an excellent weekly aud
always contains Interesting stories.
Oiirer OPTICS Magazine for August
comes early to our table, Bpouae and
Battle, hc leading story, By Oliver Optic
il continued, also EHidii Kellogg and So-
phic Mays stories d. shorter pieces
are d nsual very good This magazine
i among the most popular IN the cOun.
try. itis always Improving tie laht
thing being the cutting oi Tie leaves be-.
fore i i sold, which i great improve
meHt.
The Chronological .IOaylua las a
sketch ofJohu lyBdali. the chemist. and
various articles IL III usual sty!c both
interesting and instructive
Liiteifs Liriag Ags contain. "Thc
EsHy Lie Of Henry Bronghaui pert
second ~ Patty Charles loang ana
hi, times etc. yef} mang 81 llie most
popular stories oi tie day have appeared
in ihc Iiriag 1ge and are published sep
arateiy from tie magazine
For the little ones we have received
ard notice iOr their benefit W0yk 4 PAU.
win ~ pretty chrome Illustrations
M AUrserg aud me Chtldreas
Hour.
W0odA H2mthold bas d hundred dol
lAr prize story By Nrs. Rowe, emitted
Y NOT Ashamed.
Fefers Naaeak Magazine has, g. usual
s good selection
HeariA a Home i capital weekly ana
is rapidly Increasing ln circulation.