davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
ARRIVALS.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM Yachts.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHrS
Steamship Minnesota tBr, Moran Liverpool Dec iS and
steamer bound ss'h $a miles east Of sandy iooi big
Steamship W Lord Rogers, New Orleans Dec 90 with
mdse and passengers, 10 c MALLORY Co;
and passengers. 10 & IA Mallory "a.
Steamship Virgo, Buckley Savannah Dec "a mdse
mdse and passengers. 10 II r MORAN i Co.
Noriok with mdse and TO Old Dominion steam
Ship Amelia, Berry. Glasgow Nov g. with mdse 20 A.
kins Co. Had heavy westerly gales during the pas.4er
shifted cargo stove buwarks the decks continually
DANISH Princess tof Newcaste ~ sopwh, from Liverpool
for New York, partly dsmasted and sinking condition.
port the Amelia anchored =, ID: Southwest spit
shin Joven Thomas tpor) Mesquna- Lisbon n days.
with cork wood, &c, 70 hagcmeyer& Bronn Had variable
bark Rudolph (YG,, Pa.Ee, Anos. 8 days, With coal
passage and had variable weather. been days Of Der
Bark Susan tBr, Wade Dublin ~ DAYS, in ballast, 10
Heney Parker Took the northern passage, and mad hne
weather the Banks from thence - days with heavy
(Br from Liverpool for New Haven Ash ial ~ a.
lon ~ q, bark Tempar, bound west
the northern passage and had strong variable winds made
strong westerly winds the 10 anchored al the sontbwes
bark Ottawa (Br). Robinson Amsterdam M days in bal.
last TO master Took the northern passaee aDd had strong
gales from sW 70 NV been days % The Banks and
Ion % d, brig John Wesley, hence Tor Gibraltar
with salt to woodruG Robinson vessel 10 order IooK
the northern and had heavy westerly gales been ~
Brig Express 1NaJ Yrswmst Taranrcr ia days. win
WOOL TO Henenann, Payson Morgan. Passed Gibraltar
oct 1Sk s ss 10 Ds, ea aaa had s
thSneS yaEebe weatber; New Apdss~ uApaan AnAHAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31

ans; Ida 9. usps Hsysssn; scAn Hsrss wsHs, rvs, ~
IL s:-ss: E.: s Il. =: O..
snd ss. ns 80
%ms n,Ss CARTON rlas M %
PrOyldence; TN Quick: Rose. Bos!on wnxs,. sssss
s:: y Pierre s .a.: t't T1soa sspsy
New York; Mary fs Hssssl e carisv sossn
ns.ss%.hP Caspian ssr Richie. L.yyeols
r Fsna Kingston Road. ,9s orders, o.no Au; see
Ha%moDa savannaS sesrs Onward Sumter for-
As GuSss w EOS
0f Dec aSrsss .ehr. Ro.. ,Br
Clare HarbSr Issnd Louise Crockett Fanaer. Baisinsss
sailed schr Old Chad. Gecinsoci csrdsnss =
Soth-saied, steamship james Adger, Lockwood New
.EpGARTowN, Dec 2s-Arrved, brig Mary z rhompscus
Bunker New York for Boston, schr Chase Peck. do FOO
9Th. evening-In port the above arrivals wind NV,
FORTRESS MONROE. Dec 9o-Arivsu, bark Atlanta,
Passed in for baltimore soth bark Yamoyden from RIO
GALyEsIos, Dec Arrived. brig Glendale, D,inkwa1
Nee ro.nd Phaseph. honr ''0o VIA
.INpIANOLA, Dec i6-Arrived, schr B Franklin Muni
Sophia Godfrey Godfrey yoa
Cole New York for Galveston tand sailed same day1
sss Rs
Ss'Ss Asfss ssss Tsom..
Handy, HObOken.
York mot before reported Louisa Francis winchestsr
nEW aAvEN Dec 'Gsrs Yankee Boy H9s
Rais hoy Ba
s Mss .s e.nass s
GIsssreanBTis Reynolds Br slmOn.on, csrdsns.
ss schrs Baird Msyhsw and Fsil
Clearedsteamshp Junata Cotton New Orleans via Ha-
VINE bark S hn' s
S0msIy gagsasos Casca!se Porand schs
went gs river
and Amaa for opSre also took in tow At the mouth o.
ss,ss
Hs ss.nas,
Proes and Johanna schrs Grace Webster Marcus Hum
RIcHMoND. Dec 2s-Arrved. steamship Isaac Bell.
Blakeman New York Below brig Ocean Star and barkS
RoCKLAND' Dec ls--sned, schrs Sandman, Holbrooks
do; sad, knight, Coamore. do; 25h, Read, Adams
SAVANNAH, Dec saArrived. ship shandon tBr), xcvi-
E SF' Tgs s:'gsS
Arrived ship wimbledon SBr Christie, Liverpool
% Jas ss sH Sr Maria arm H ss Cape Ss
Eagle, Seavey, Boston, s--.t
San savador Ncferson New
Montgomery, Faircoth, do; Seminole BOSTON, bark Abra
Young. Philadelphia; schr Emma Green, New York
SOMERSET, Dec a9-Arrved schr Elizabeth y, Hogan,s
Hoboken. \
VINEYARD HAVEN, Dec &c. PM-Arrived, U sloop Of,
Marion. Crossman Norfolk for Portsmouth schs Sarah
b. sanhorn Miragoane for ORDERS Spencer, Pensacola
Newton, Wall, Ezabethpor for Portsmouth; FAM
ME Edith Ryder HoboSen for Boston; George Glover,
and Francis Hatch, Fales DO for Boston.
Sailed-Bark Almra Coombs; brgs Ida O. Annie, HaIAs
Rough Diamond Kngbrd, Sylvan Aida, Bt
Reeves Annie Day Lookout, Mary Ellen. Alice Myrck4
Alex Milliken. Fannie Edith. -.s.i
29h-Arrved bark May Queen, league, Surfnam brig0f
Lena Thurlow Cobe Baltimore for Boston, brgs Crock
ett Philadelphia for schr Pilots Bride, Hoboken FOR
do; 7 May, Hall. Norfolk for do Emery, Emery, New
York Rockand Albert Jameson, Candage, do for 40;
Sparte, Smith. for New York. Ospray, Crowley, Calais
for do; Tree.hen. Daring Portland for Baltimore;
Treat Sawyer, Ncwbuyport for do; Pike Howard DO
for wi mington, Del Emma Lewis purvere PtsrccsA
Pierce, and Marietta Cole, Cole Boston for Tpng,cr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31

The Misers Determined TO Work Instead Of
Msraarins-No Danger Of = Famine This
Whistler.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 80, 1871.
The Miners Journal, speaking OF the decline IN
coal. says
Though the exhibit Is not encouraging there
Is no probability OF further suspension in any
region. the men having made up their minds TO
make tue best OF the situation. This sensible action
on their part VIII do more than anything else TO
make the operators and railroad companies give
them their rights. The workmen also appear to
manifest . much more reasonable spirit than here
fofore the question OF the basis Tor next year,
insisting only on ~ nigh basis as the condition Of
trade Will really warrant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
ANOTHER ABORTION HORROR
Deash Of Young Lady and Flight Of the
Guilty PARTIES.

ON Monday evening last the village Of Homowack,
Ulster county was excited by the announcement
that another victim had been added TO the list OF
those who meet death NJ the hands OF the abortion
ist. young lady named Mary Gray, who has been
stopping With her SISTER 81 Summltville Tor some
weeks past, was found 10 be Ia an advanced state
o! pregnancy, which she had hitherto Kept strictly
secret IL becoming known. sue was Obliged 20
leave, and was taken ~ her al eyed seuucer TO
tue house OF one Charity AcKer. where she was
regularly attended 10y ladies DOCTOR Of that
OF the young lady on Monday night A Coroners
jury was empanelled on the 27th inst, and post
mortem examination made, when such pronounced
evidences OF he abortonfss guilt and also OF the
seducer's, that both have ned for parts unknown.
No doub; exists but that tney Will De found and
meet their deserved punishment
The Port Captain deemed il advisable yesterday
10 postpone further Investigation into the charges
brought against farbor Master Hart unrll noon
next Wednesday January ), when the Court VIII
assemble as usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31

TIE Nessreal savings Banks DistributiDg
Money TO the Poor-Anethcr Present from
the Grand Duke the Canadians.
MONTREAL, Dec. 30, 1871.
The city and district savings banks have made
the annual distribution OF $4,000 for the poor Of the
city.
special meeting OF the City Council has been
called TO consider the best means for distributing
the Grand Dukes present OF 81, 900 TO the poor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
SAILED.

Steamships Italy Liverpool st Laurent havre America.
Bremen Europa. Glasgow; Henry Chauncey, Aspnwall
CITY OF Houson Galveston and Key West; Geo Washington,
and sherman, New oreans Ashland, Fernandina Magno-
liza. and Huntsville, Savannah: Champion Charleston: Wya
Georgetown. DC; Volunteer Philadelphia
Wind a sunset ENE, and very thick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
THE NATIONAL TRoTTIKG ASSOCIATION.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., lee. 80, 1871.
The scmi-annual meeting OF the Board OF Appeals
OF the National Trotting Association will be held in
thus clig on The second TUESDAY " January. 1S7A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
SMALLPOX IN PHILADELPHIA.

Report ef the Health Omcer or the City
showing the Origin and Prosress Of tho
Disease.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 20 1871.
Tue Health once report shows the following
figures In regard 10 smallpox
Deaths for the past week ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 223
Deaths for tue past year .................. 1,Ss9
Progressive spread OF the disease:-Dcaihs in
July. 5; August 10; september Is: October, 236;
November, S62: December l,0e<
new remedy. sulpnate Of zinc and digitalie, II
reported being with success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
Passed Through He'll Cato,
BOUND SOUTH.

Brig Lena Langley, St Johns for New York.
Schr Connecticut Carberry Providence for New York.
Schr Joseph, WhitehOuse, Boston for New YORK.
Schr Alfred Huddel, Long, Somerset for New York.
Sbhr Treasure, Mayo, Providence for New York.
Echr Irwin, Pierce Boston for Norfolk
schr Eva Lewis, Lewis, Northport for New York.
Schr David Nelson, Miller Stamford for New York
Schr Fannie, Pierce, New Haven for New York.
Schr Hannah Chave Johnson Providence for New York.
Schr Hattie Butler Stckney frovdence for New York.
Schr White Rock Osborne. Southport for New York.
schr Charles Mayo, Mulin, New haven for Virginia.
Schr Ella, smith, Huntington for New York.
Schr W Houston, Houston, New Haven for New York.
schr Dart, williams, Stamford for New York.
Scnr Asher Parker Carpenter Gen Cove for New York.
Schr Aaron Turner Gleason, New Haven for New York.
Schr Challenge Terry. Providence for Newark, NJ.
Schr Marcus L Ward, McMuin, New Haven for Newark.
Schr Hattie Collins Smith, New Haven for New York.
Schr w Hine, Hne New Haven for New York.
Schr Fly, Browne Providence for New York.
Schr Chas Graner Harvey Providence for New York.
Steamer Rationale, Wles, Boston tor Philadelphia.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Alliance, Shute. New York for Salem.
Steamship Acushnet Rector New York for New Bedford
steamship Neptune. Baker. New York for Boston.
Schr Motto, Jones, New York for New London.
Schr Mary Louise, Simpson, New York for Boston.
Schr Loon, johnson, Eizabethpor for New Haven.
Schr Lorillard, New ork for Providence.
Schr Anadir, Kerwin, New York for New Haven.
Schr Onward New York for Nantucket.
Schr Evelyn. Burger, New YORK tor Stamford
Steamer heus, Davis, New YORK for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31

native Norway fell from the forsopsan yard overheard
and drowned; Dec 49, 10 miles By Oh Sandy Hook,
passed the Southwest Spit buoy No 10 adrift
Brig Cssillo Gro dab siHou.s Pss%o y Says wEh
took the southern passage; had variable weather
Brig Victor tBr), Boyer Arecibo, PR N days. with moas
from thence days. with heavy northeriy winds and very
heavy -
Brig Crescent Orb Faulkn, Gonayes days. with coffee
cotton to II Becker Coz vessel to Whitney Co.
Had light souhey winds Cape Henlopen from thence
strong westerly gales; days north OF Hatteras
Brig Walter Howes (of Bangor Pearce Santa Cruz Cuba,
l9 with moasses to Clark Had variable weather.
days north of Hateraa
Brig Osprey (Brl Taylor, st Johns NF IS days. with fish,
Cure lad westerly gales the entire passake
lost and split sails the vessel badly wrecked.
BUSHNELL Mayo Rotterdam 46 days. with mdse to
Funch, Edye Co vessel to Bentley Miller Co. Took the
middle passage and had variable weather
schr Eva Ade Eaton, Apalachcola ID days. with lumber
to Snow 4 Richardson.
The seamshp Ocean Queen, which arrived c9th, left As
pnwall Dec 10 and reports 26th lat "a o. lon 49, passed
schr 81 Croix OF Boston, steering SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31

or three years
poisoned by arsenic
suicide. Libble Gar
these occasions, and l
IL found poisoned by
markable coincidence
guilty OF two or thrt
velOps q singular state
now Ii that she has q III
work Of arsenic.
But the searching q
being made by C0r0ne
In throwing light upon
rently involved IN mystic
eumed on Tuesday, bu
adjourned II Professor u
hrs analysis BY tDat
6QRntSuls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31

BOsros, nee g. Arrtsa. hsrs yeha brown, - NJ
chaen; sbrsJ Asen CAernsnts bsron GA Rot ahNtes
Toni IAyton. thswga"n. sietFssteeh. ntf Nsfsh
ceared-nask LNxina. D3vis ~ Joan. Nb brig NSvrity
UaYener. Mslansaa Wm bnnttr, hsrkssn, NsAA1s
River, Ga: - ssre.sss, Reeves NcrfoA oeo fssinfs
yicksry. BALTIMORE
sahskrrvsi, sieswsoirs Alsppo cBr. Lwrypceis WIN
Crane. nors. hss lorx rtp Hut.en Liver
pool bSrxs Ascrtris Lsshof1 h2ks Nhtsm> ~ hish@~s
Sris asCssss LssSss, Jsvs = $780, - AssP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23
Death ON the steamer Ajax.

The San Francisco Chronicle of the
9th inst. contains the following parl1ts'a
lars of death on the Ajax:
"Tbe friends of Leon Gosset. the
man who died last Wednesday on board
the Ajax, while the vessel was coming
into port, allege that his death was
caused by i'll treatment The folio wing
particulars we're given Deceased was
named Leon Gesset, aged fifty three
years, a native of Cormelles (Eure),
France, butcher by trade. The
morning that 'he Ajax passed over the
Columbia river lar, Belgian, who
occupied a hunk with Gosset in the
steerage, complained to the mate that
Gosset had large butcher knife in
the bunk, and he was afraid that he
might use it, While Gosset was on
deck on Suudiy morning the mate con
liscated the ktife. BY this time it was
whispered abnt the stee7aec that Cos,
set was crazy and TO satisfy the other
passengers a watch was placed over
him during tie afternoon, while he
was lying in his bunk Soon after,
Go-set sprang from his hunk and made
a rush at passenger who was not far
| distant, aud With whom he had had nn
difficulty. TIE mate was sent Tor, and
he, with the laid Of some of the crew.
vas dragged on deck. his boots having
FIRST been fof:ed on his feet. and with
| hut "a linen coat on his back he was
pushed into the donkey>cngine room,
w hich is a snail house on deck con-
tanning the snused donkey-engine and
quantity OF rubbish. Although Gosset
was pcf@pring profasely from his
| struggles, AID the weather was cold, he
was thrown into this cherries. comfort
less Place without a blanket. without
sufficient clashiug, aud unable To keep
warm himself by reason of his having
been put in rons. In this donkey en-
.iae room Gesset remained two night.
aud a day. during which time the
weather was intensely cold. When the
| vessel vas ir sight at the heads on
wednesday, ], was discovered during
the second dog watch that GosSet was
dead His remains were received by
nrder OF the second officer, who refused
10 aloa any of the passengers tn look
II the ooly. 0n arriving at THE port
tho rer.asn$ we're hapded over ~ Coro
Hcr Sli.man, who, on the statement Of
the officers Of the ship, issued ecrtii-
cate thas G.4~sst del Of deiirium tre-
mems, Oa hearing oi thcee charges.
Coroner Ssniman determined to bold nm
inquest aud nal thorough exsmina~
ton of a.i the circumstances. This will
be done to-day.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23


We have always contended that
there was in the Democratic party
strong element in favor of supporting
our Government upon the basis of true
Republican principles; that when these
principles were clearly set forth, aud
The danger of following in the lead of
dogmas taught by the Democracy was
thoroughly understood, that hundreds
and thousands of those who were
biindly following the lead of base and
designing men. who were toling them
to political ruin, would see the danger
of their way, and turu from their errors
into the true light. All can see in the
recent elections that such was the ease
The triumphs Of the people over those
base villains connected with the Tam
many rings show conclusively that when
the people see danger, they will pre-
pare to avert it. The point endcavored
to be made by some Of our Democratic
cotemporaries, that it was not Rcpub
lican victory, from the fact that it was
achieved by union of Republicans and
law loving Democrats does not detract
from the glory Of the achievement
1t is very patent to every observing
mind that it was not accomplished un-
der the leadership of Democrats. There
being but two parties in the field, il il
also evident that il not accomplished
by one, it must have been done by the
other. il was not our purpose, how
ever, in this article, to crow over victo>
ries, or TO harrow the minds Of the con-
qucrcd by memories Of defeat, but tn
bear testimony, and proudly too, to ths.
fact that DO great part oi the American
people are so welded to party as 10 %
in direct antagonism 10 their own aud
the true interests of the country, in
order mere y TO crafty personal spite ;
that whenever vice aud fraud runs
ram pant in high places that the people
rise in their might aud suppress il, be
it Democratic, or be it Republican.
This is the pnlicy which should actuate
all classes Of citizens in casting their
vote for public officers In forming
political parties. laying down political
platforms aud principles, it should ever
be the aim to support the nigh. and
| suppress the wrou. aud whenever. in
the es;imsilpn Of ant party, there is n"
wrong II the orpoeitIon TO longer Egh',
II is meet and pror"r that they ~honii
follow the course being advocated hy
the Democracy at rrcsenf-~pnr>rc u
passive policy, aud let the contest 90
with full sweep in favor Of the party
which is 50 founded upon principle "a.
IN their estimation, 10 be perfectly i'm
prcgnable.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23
Fools.

Some modern writer is of the opIn-
to afford amusement and relaxation to
the wise men, who would, it is feared,
lead a very dull sort Of life without
them but it strikes us that wise men
were sent on the earth only to bc
laughed at by fools. In numbers, there
can be no doubt that fools have the ad
vantage, and therefore, whenever ridi
cule is made the test Of truth, it is no
wonder that folly is victorious over wis
dom; In fact, if numbers aud noise
carried the day in mundane affairs, as
they sometimes seem likely to do, this
would be fools paradise indeed, and
the sooner wise men got out Of 1t the
better
But a sharp scrutiny into history
will show rs that it is not n virtue OF
their much folly, but their little Wis
dom, that fools are so powerful upon
earth. "To get the fools and knayes
of country well governed, that Is the
problem for States to solve" says Car
Isle. True and as yet no State has
arrived at a thoroughly satisfactory
solution. Every little helps. Even a
few honest words about fools may not
be utterly useless
{" As one star differeth from another
etaT in glory" so does one fool differ
from another fool in folly. There is
the vain fool, the proud fool, the
learned fool and the ignorant fool, the
talkativo fool and the silent fool, the
clever fool and the stupid fool. All
these require examination. Pre-cmi
nent in foolishness is the vain fool; but
he is for the most part noore harmless
than the rest, besides be is fair game
for those who laugh at the absurdities
oftheir fellows. The most comfortable
thing in this uncomfortable world is
the vain fool. Confidence in other
peoples good opinion Of him wraps him
around like garment, or rather it en-
closes him Ike coat Of mail, and is
proof against every sling and arrow
that eenGe or satire may aim at him.
Great is the vain FOOLS faith 10 the
sentiment he inspires; childlike and
bland" he has no miseivings, but be-
IleVes, without moments hesitation,
sii that ne wishes to believe If man
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23
singular Wager.

4 wager lately came off, the terms Of
which acre rs follows: " | will bet any
iuan GioO that he cannot make a mil
lion Strikes with pen aud ink. within a
month" They were not to be mere
dots and scratches but fair down strokes
such as form a child's first lesson in
writing. 4 grptleman accepted the
challenge. The month allowed was the
lunar mtuth Of twenty eight days. SO
that, for the complction OF the under.
taking, IN average Of $4,000 strokes per
diem was required. This at 60 per
minute. ar 5000 per hour and neither
the human intellect nor the human
hand can be expected to do more-wouid
call for ten hours labor in every twenty
fcur With proper respect for the
Sabbath, the gentleman determined il
abstain from his work on Sundays, aud
by this determination diminished by
four days the period allowed him; at
the same time, by SO doing, he in>
creased the daily average of his STROKES
to upward of II. 900. On the first day
he executed 10000 or the second day
rearly as many But at length, after
many days, his hand became very stiff
and weary, the wrist swollen, and. with
out intefrupt'ng It's progress oker the
paper, il required the almost constant
attendance of friend to besprinkle it
with lotion calculated to relieve aud
invigorate it. On the twenty day
the million strokes, exceeded by few
thousand to make assurance doubly
SURE" were accomplished These in
tcresting papers are not placed in the
archives Of the Royal Society, of which
the senthman is Fellow, but were
claimed and received By the person who
paid the wager,-fro,a a London IA.
per.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23
Extra Inducements for
Clubbing!
DEmO2EST'S ILLUSTRATED
MONTHLY

Contains Original Stories, New Music. House
hold Matters. General and Artistic Literature,
and the only Reliable Fashions, with Full ; ze
Patterns. Yearly, only 81 co, with the splen
did Chrome, :" IsS'T SIZE Parry size, l&xlS
worth IS 90, sent post free to each subscriber !;
or the Large and Elegant Chrome. after JE-
BONE THoNPs ~ Hiawathas Wooing, size l5
e5: price. SIS 90, f,r 81 90 extra, or both
Chromos with the Magazine, for $J 90 post
free. Published hy
W. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
S3S, Broodway. New York.
A splendid offer to our Subscribers We will
seud the above Popular ard Valuable Naga-
zine. for one year with the IS 90 Chrome. to-
gether with our paper for only s. or. for 81 go
extra. Hiawathas Wopeinc ,ar for s. Sc will
send Demorest's u nth y for one year, both
Chromes and the OREGON REPCnLfCAN. Or
for s. SO we will send the REPUBLICAN
and Demorest's Monthly for one year.
This is Splendid Chance to secure the best
Magazine, Elegant Chromos, and a good
County Paper tor nearly half the value. Send
the amount to this office, and the Magazine aud
Chromos will be promptly forwarded.
THE ILLUSTRATED PHYSIOLOGICAL
Il J0U RNAL, is in every respect a FIRST
Glass Magazine. It's articles are of the highest
interest tn all. Itteaches what we are and how
TO make the most of ourselves. Tue inf, rma
tion it contains on the Laws Of Life and Health
is we'll worth the price OF the Magazinet to every
Family 1t is published at 81 01 a year. BY
a special arran cement We are euahed To oticr
the PHYSIOLOGICAL Journal as Prcm' nm tor
6 new subscribers TO the OREGoS REPUBifcAS,
or will furnish the pHREsoLoGGcAL J'rtSAL
and OREGON EEPrBLICAE together for 81 10
We commend the Journal to all who want "a
go Magazine.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23

The Ne,c No,Mmeyf This cpt,r.
prizing publication comes to us regu,
larly, aud is always read with pleasure.
though as consequence we eaunot
expect to endorse everything advocated
by that or any other paper, yet, for
unswerving fidelity to principls, and
intelligence in advocating its princi,
pies, it has few equals. We can but
admire its cardor in dealing with those
who are candid, while its emitting repar>
tees to those who deal with unfairpess
is really refreshing. Success 10 the
orgen of Human Rights; aad if all
this class OF papers would adgocstc the
same principles, we might almost be
tempted to say, success to Woman 9
Suffrage.