Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-03
Watohman Sc Journal.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1871.
Books and Magazines.

- u'S S''' s'auulnE' ana has now reached ITS
p".n vu,'o", rfol. faino IS connected with the
D",','s'y O' 'no O'ty oi New YORK, and this
oooA mas become standard treatise because Of
o"''nen' merits lie N oil the so-called Allo-
pathle class Of physicians, and is Of the Vital,
Iopposed 10 the Chemical sobo,l of th,.,rists H.
is Of bold independent spirit. and of the highest
scientific attachments Indeed. no man in Amer.
lean Medical Literature stand, higher and il may
be doubted whether any other single American
hand or brain have done 20 much labor which bos
an enduring value.
The present work covers the entire ground Of
physiology, pathology, and therapeutics: and
taken alone as against any single work which
J aims at presentation of medical science. we
doubt whether it has q peer in any language
The style Of Prof Paine is as nenr perfect as
anything which is subject 10 the infrmities of our
language and the nonprofcssional reader will
have no difficulty in comprehending the details Of
most and the drirt Of all the argument And we
need hardly .ay that this is the highest nossiblo
oommendation OF work which embraces the
/ profoundes. and most intricate problep,s which
yex the human intellect.
/ let us hope that some of our readers will add
/ this work to their collection II is permanent in
value. and will never be guperSeded bv ANYTHING
/ better adapted to the purposes which the learned
author had In view while prenoripg II
/ Wilder has il
/ PrS Puorocn,pus or Di,er>s' R,,,,,,s r..
Kate Field j. H. Osgood q Co.. Publishers.
boston
This uyacious and sparking work is eminently
worthy and thoroughly characteristic Of its au-
thor 1t has the peculiar charm Of all her wri-
tings and in notable distinction from some Of her
'9rner EFFORTS MISS f'ed evidently has some ideas
OF her own upon the subject Oi which she writes
and having ideas. her worst cnluminat,r would
bar,ll, IA. hol1 o,,.,t r., 49,. ~. c..it. .. A..
,,,. 7 ~ N'"' ''' '"V'' Pon '''o
"D'l'y 10 make them thoroughly readable and en-
loyable
For sale at Phnneys
HEsrERn By Cora l. \. Tappan. uurd & a
Iloughton, Printers. Cambridge Mas. o
This volume Of poems, as might be supposed, q
contains much Of the spirituali,tc clement, and v
is occasionally 50 hgb-aown as to render a close
study necessary to lis full understanding. There I
is, however, no little method in Mrs. nppan :
madness, and occasional passages Of rare merit !
and beauty, occur throughout the whole work
The book il subdiydcd into parts, dedicated to
Lucretia Mott, William Lloyd Garrison, Frede.
rick Douglas, Wendell Phillips, tlys.es S. Grant, : "
and Others The name Of the book is derived from
the mythologial llesperia,' who symbolizes, !,
1t would seem, liberty and justice in this western
republic. The long and finally victorious strug :,
gle of liberty with slavery is portrayed with fgu-
rl'''e 'anguage, ana we are gwen glimpse OF e
the future republic when the " Genius Of Ma :,
ture " and the " Genius Of Love and Liberty " h
made one
Wilder has il. =;
rHE STORY or NY LrE-By Han, Christian An. Ia
dersen Now first translated into English. and q
ej in ,bn WI e,il'Iill 20 mos publish
tive down 10 The Odense FESTIVAL ~ isS- a.. b
thor's edition, Publishers, lIurd & Houghton. b
Cambridge Riverside Press n
Such delightful story teller as Hans Christian Il
Andersen ought To tell bis own story interesting Il
ly And so he has in the Story Of my Life, " Il
j., l1s' ''su'I Oy Huiu houghton' uniform with o
Their handsome edition Of Anderscn's works b.
The book an througb is n f,ipglir, Of ro-,,,i G,
adventures and accounts Of his literary perlorm ci
ances how he struggled for an education. and ia
how his reputation grew by slow degrees all of b
which, to us at least, is intensely interesting T
But the crowniug charm Is the spirit Of faith and T
hopeiulness with which he received every thing. 7
and the evident s0ul Of The genuine poet that Il
makes of his own lot and his own life the best hi
that Providence could have given him. This is
its moral and 1t is the grandest theme that any ie
biography could have. M
For sale at Nilder's n'
BARNTs' Norrs oN Rou,Ns.-New York liar -
per d brothers ~ ~
mere are more elaborated notes on the Gospels =.
ana Epi-lies than those which Albert Barnes has 70 20
'' .',''' arg none oe''eI ADAPTED 10 the h,
great mass OIL humole students They are clear, a,
concise ana comprehensive For family reading
ana 'or SUNDAY school purposes they are invalu
'o'e' No other notes are 50 generally used, or n,
nave contributed so largely to an intelligent and IN
houghuul study OF the Bible The present edi- Al
ion Is printed upon clear type and contains the 10
'ulhor latest corrections. te
For sale at Phinney's. /,
ruRRy Srccrssrt,t Cpts Rv L,lio C.,,oL /
lind ond un,,bt',' ny oui'u 70 N~roueh. ~ nc
Press. s''''D' N''''''us' '''''s''e AZ
This volume recounts the experiences of three VI
New England sisters who. yitlnpt scrin in tbeir su
purse and without experience of the wav of ctv Sc Sc
ife, start out for New York CITY and nv avoilirc IA
themselves of the ADVANTAGES neeulior ~ te ci,, o'
ome out in the last ebanter as succossG,l ~.
lmphapt and banpv as Tho most i,,ot,,,+, ,,,,.l
eader could desire One of tber has ,,Io,,, e.,
-, '0'' '', ''''"' 'or -.
,oin,er. al ,ho III n
ndonondouoo ,'''',,''', nv, ""u
interesting and tbe cbo,oc,or. sl,,,r =, -. II
,o ;,,,a,,.a s.,1I s'o" "n ao- WI
= WI" 'n' oiuSs mentioned though the
'o' ~ not very ar''sticalIy managed and the h.
nV'uen's are rather commonplace no
]" may DC procured at "iiders 40
IERRmLE TEMPTATION. BY Charles Reade m,
~, Illustrated, Boston JAS X Osgood Co. br
ins pamphlet contains only the first seven an
nap'1rS oi TINS story, which Is being published m,
Every Saturday" but it opens well and