davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
CARD FROM Mr.. THOMAS CORNELL
Rospour August .. is72
To THE EDITOR OF HEnALp:- fi1 at t.st
Your issue Of the 10Th has communication containin
infamous insinuatIons against my private character Tho
allegations are unqualiaedly false and malicious have
% ms ss 1pd 1wsS and s
since the @ s called %, and
against w ms s would ;S sssssn me s
sns as s Of h
which have been brought 70 save the peoples
s sens p
pays @ Of The he c%sdSy d SSe as
rS eScrS e play
and malicious; have ae%snaea an ap i%%s.
u se the From pSr s seTy w aG "ns that
S Sssssse in the State
Anthony Benson Of Kingston, n Y. formerly Treas:
Sss al HsaSSH e e ns ass ai i
August 70 conce rnins Thomas Cornell and myself and
aa made
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BRooKLYN
corner q op pS'GR s snes1s M SVf '''
free Notary RSSs "s sSSs iGsd sn
A BsoLBrs DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED. FRox4
N different Statest nHei ywhcre; deserton &C.,
sufficient CAUSE; no publicity rcquredi no charge until
divorce granted. Advice free.
NJ. HOUSE, Counsellor, &C., 1870 Broadway
w. vANDkwATER,
81 OFFICE, CABINET AND MERCANTILE FURNrx
TURE MANUFACTURER,
IS Ann and l6a William street, New York
MILK
IN The honest milk producing farmers are con,ue
g?me are here at work. with capital TO sell ali their pure
s Ms oireet to consumer, They abolish the iddee
orders new Terms for scptember-cash on delivery;
eght cents per quart Tckeis-cash delivery thrtecn
Tor ~ For every 200 quarts subscribed for will add
w.gon or delivery Address United Farmers Milk sel
form company, ~ Ninth avenue, New York
OTIS 7. BEDELL Presdsnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02
S HIP NC NEW S.

rt Ainaanac for New Y0rk-This Day.
Sun AND NOON. HIGH WATER.
Sun rises. ....... 8 2S Gov. lsland.. eve IS
Sum sets. .......... 9 81 Sandy Hook eve 2S
Noon SETS. ...eve - Hell Gate. ...eve o 81
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES or pRrARruRs FROM NEW YORK FoR THE
81 ~ MONTH OP sEpTENDER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12

A young man in Vermont was much
addicted to reading in bed by tho light
OF Kerosene lamp, and persisted in the
habit, .withstanding the advice of his
friends and the warnings Of the terrible
accidents which occur almost daily. On
retlring one evening recently, it appears
tnat he set the lamp too near the edge
OF the bed. As he did not come down
70 breakfast next morning, his mother
became anxious. and raped on his
cnamoer door. Receiving no answer,
sne entered the room, when her worst
IearS were realized. During the night,
the lamp had tipped over upon the bed
aua comPletely ruined patch work quilt
made by her when only elevon years old.
The only article on the bed nnharmed
was her drowsy son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12

"Aunt Betty Knight died at her home
In Laurens, last week. Il singular fact
connected with the life of this lady il.
that although she lived to tho advanced
age OF eighty.si1 years, and was twice
married, she yet never changed her
maiden name-that was knight, and she
both times married knight, living with
her last husband sixty-six years.
The Sacramento (Cal.) grand jury, in
their report on the County Jail, SAY:
I'VE would recommend the removal of
the jailor. P. McGown, for taking prison
ers out and strolling around the city with
them in the dead hours OF midnight,
leaving the control of the Jail to one of
the prisoners.
The Japanese are a people not without
sentiments. One of the party just eman-
cipated from the Salt Lake City ..hlock-
ade, ON being asked his impression of
the country, answered: "a place whore
it snows."
One birth, one death aud one case of
smallpox occurred on Westward bound
trnln on the Pacific Road recently, while
1t was taking the train eighteen days to
go 2GO miles
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12

LENT IN New YORK IS THE OLD TINE
LENT NO MoRE.-For years it has been
supposed that the great world OF fashion
buried itself at this season in seclusion.
and spent its time arrsyed in sackcloth
OF the most approved pattern, and with
the latest style OF ashes on it's head.
Opera managers have hitherto hesitated
TO present their worldly wares to people
thus plously engaged. Mr.. Strakoach,
however, departing from their rule.
throws open the doors of the Academy
OF Music, and. with Nilsson as the at-
traction, the spacious building ia prompt
" Tiled by as fashionable and brilliant
an audience as ever assembled within
its melody haunted walls.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12

Death OF THE EARL OF LoNsDA1R.-
Ihe Right Honorable William Lowthsr.
second Earl OF Lonsdsle. died in London
on the 9th inst, in the eighty-fifth year
OF his age. He served in the House OF
Commons from 1878 to 1874, excepting
the exciting year 1872. He was called
to the House of Peers under the style of
Lord Lowther, in 1851. He was a con-
servative, and bad held the various Offices
OF Chief Commissioner Of Woods and
Forests, Treasurer of the Navy, Vice.
PRESIDENT Of the Boar'l Of Trade, Post
aud President of the
Council.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12

Liberia once more comes to the sur
lace IN England. where some score of
Exeter Hall zealots are lamenting
the loss OF 100000, loaned in tit
OF generosity to ex-President Roye.
ih's official ia now in juil, charged with
an attempt to subvert tho Government.
and the money has vanished. In this
emergency the despoiled capitalists
don their studying caps aud are debat.
ing the possibility Of government inter
ference, in default of which they will be
lett to console themselves with the old
maxim; Fools and their money are soon
parted"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12

: rofssYsA Aniir,,

PANS. March 9.:-In the National Az.
sembly. to-day, Deputy Girarand ques.
toned tho Government on the resigna.
tion OF Ponier.Q Quarter from the Minis
try OF Finanoe. Girarand made q
violent assault upon President Theirs,
who, he said, prevented the successful
foundation oia republic or monarchy,
and nothing remained for the country
but an empire or chaos. III. Ponier-
Quarter defended NJ. lie Ia Motto for
testifying. in whose defence he had been
compelled to withdraw from the Minis.
try. He said M. de la Motto, who Was
charged with appropriating funds con-
tributed for the relief Of the French
sufferers, while he was Prefeot Of the
Department Of Eure, was guilty of ire
gularities. Casimier Periere, late Minis.
ter Of the Interior, believed the prosecu.
ton OF M. de la Motto was necessary for
the benefit of public morality. Gam
beta also participated in the debate.
and in course OF his remarks defended
the Government of national defence.
The Assembly finally, after a most ami
mated debate, passed the order of the
day.
PARIS, March 1.-THE death OF 10.
seph MRZzini is announced.
Count DeOhambord has gone to Go.
logne.
Theirs received the Prince and Princess
OF Wales to-day.
ROME, March 1.-THE Popo, at q
public audience. said the church trou-
bles dated back to 1S48. Further, lie
said the existence of two powers in
kome at the same time was impossible.
The report that the Pope is preparing to
leave Rome is false.
MADRID. March 1.-THE Carlist
Electoral Committee urge their parti
sans TO vote for the coalition candidates.
Sagosta. in circulars to the Governors
OF provinces. urges the enforcement Of
respect for the laws.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12

SOLD AaA1S.-A man in Maiden,
Mass, sent great numbers OF circulars to
various people throughout the country,
offering TO forward to them by mail "a
handsomely bound book, with a rich
and peculiarly interesting picture for
frontispiece, executed in the highest style
OF French art, in several colors." "Every
bachelor" the circular said, ."should
read it-every married couple. and un-
married ladies, ii they like. Every one
should keep it in the trunk or in the
pocket. Sent by mail. on the receipt of
eight oents." The bait took; q great
many people sent the money; and what
does the reader suppose they received in
return2 The New Testament, with a
ohromolithograph of the Virgin and
Child! The State constable, who won't to
Maiden to seize the obnoxious literature.
was bothered, and very naturally.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12

Everybody is vaguely aware that tho
e1.Emperor OF tho French has consider.
able possessions on this continent, and
that fact, favored with fiunkyism has
induced faint hopo that he might re.
new his residence in America. But un-
luckily for the quidnuncs of the avenues
and the pnblicans OF Saratoga, hope has
told fattering tale. We are not to be
permitted tho sweet boon of q court
not even court in exile. For it seoms
the ex-Emperor is preparing for his
European emergencies by selling his
American estate; and the money he has
renlized from his American investm cnts,
whether it be spent in housekeeping ut
Chiselhnrst, or in attempts upon Paris,
will never be employed to furnish glnsa
OF Bostoninn fashion or q mould of Phi
ladelphia form.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12

dissolution Of Partnership.
TIHE firm OF FRANKLIN d FINE ia tbIs
Il day dissolved by mutual consent. All
Liabilities prior to March IL, 1871, have been
assumed by tho present proprietor.
VIM. M. FINE.
y. n. FRANKLIN. WIN. N. FINH.
CoLUMDIA. b. o., March II, 1872.
March IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12

"Old Ironsides," the United States
sElp Constitution. is still extant, and
stationed us receiving ship ut Phindel-
phis.
MIR. Robert A. Sisson, tho reading
cl"'k OF the Senate, has been appointed
postmaster at BackYillc, Barn we'll Conn.
~, S. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. Joshua
friar, an old and respected citizen OF
Coffee County. Ga. sixty-two years of
age, met his death about ten days since
In most remarkable manner. He was
smoothing stick with drawing knife.
when the catch of the blade slipped
from the stick and it's keen edge was
pulled with such force by his own hands
against his person, that his abdomen
was cut open across the middle. sever
ing his bowels and causing death in
thirty-six hours.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12

Easter toilnttes will, many Of them bo
composed Of two coiors, IN niIk, grny
aud pink. dove color and crimson, stone
color and blue, chocolate brun aud dcep
inrqnois. blue, lilac and black, or greer.
and black.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12
a Young Man

HAVING several years experience In
III mercantile pursuits, in the North. a.
make an engagement with some house in
this city. Present pay not 30 much an object
as an opportunity TO advance when merited.
Address, for three days, through post Office,
Ma ch IL a. BANTEE, Columbia. q. q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12
1tuenty Head IF Northern Horses.
BY .. c. PEIXOTT0 & S0M

"EDN ESDAY MORNING next, March IS, at
l0 o'clock, i'll front OF the Court House. in
this city, We will positively cell,
Twenty head OF su bstantial Northern aad.
d!e and Draft HORSES, consisting in part OF
the following: One pair fine biack morgan"
Mares-can trot IN three minutes together:
Ethan Allen, Jr."
Conditions cash. Sale positiYa March 1n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12
Wanted,

Wanted,
A T the only licensed Junk Shop in the city.
a All sorts OF RAGS, tespecially Woolen.i
ola IRON, BRASS. COPPER and SKINS OF
all kinda, for which will pay the highes
marKet price. G. BRILL,
March IL Washington street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12
St. Patrick's Dav

St. Patrick's Day.
NHE HIBEkNIAN SOCIETY ANNIyER.
Of MONDAY, the 18th instant, at McKepzie'a
Saloon. Tickets 81 To be obtained of the
Committee, at the Columbia Hotel, J. Agntw
sons, John McKenzie's and 2. Cantweirs.
March II M. j. CALNAN. President
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12

'!n the Island of Java the deficiency
IN the coffee crop will this year be o.
600 tons. The Brazil crop will fall short
nearly 10000 tons; the Ceylon crop
l0. O0O tons. 1t is thus estimated that
the coffee crop OF the world will fall
short of last year fully 100. 900 tons So
says Northern journal, supposed to be
in the interest of the coffee merchants.
1t IS very singular that this great def
cheney was not found ont until the House
repealed the tariff and it became impor-
tsnt to hold up prices.
John Mears, the late Duke of Yelling
toms favorite groom, is dead. He WAS
IN the service of tho Duke nearly forty
years, and his portrait is preserved in
the we'll known picture of "The Last
Return from Duty" where he is repre-.
sented riding Immediately behind his
master. 1t was he who led the Dukes
horse, csparisoned in ''trappings OF
woe" on the occasion of the public fune-
raj OF the great soldier in st. Paul's
Cathedral.
The LATEST THING IN SAFEs.-The
Boston Journal says that new safe has
been invented which makes things very
unpleasant for burglars. The walls are
filled with gun-powder in such a man
ner that the blows of sledge or the cut
ting Of a chisel, in the attempt to rob
tho safe, will ignite the powder, blow
OIL the outer crust, annihilate the bur-
glar, and leave the contents of tho snfe
uuinjured.
The Charleston Courier says: On Tues
day one Of our most highly respected
citizens celebrated his golden wedding.
lie Is now eeventy-two years old, aud
the celebration took place in the very
dwelling lin which he now resides) where
his wife was born, christencd, aud to
him married, and where she reared thir-
teen devoted and respectful children.
What picture to reflect upon.
Our colored fellow. citizens of the Rad.
lcnl persuasion are using up in their
might and demanding that the PLiladel-
phia Convention shall nominate one of
their number for the Woo. Presidency.
we know several white men who would
be willing to go ON the ticket with Grant,
but we should have had better opinion
OF the better cass of negroes.
On Wednesday last there arrived in
littsburg $50, 900 worth of the diamonds
originally belonging to the Empress En-.
genie, of France. Ono comb in pearl
and studded with large diamonds, the
purchaser sold in New York for $ll 600.
IN advance of $4,000 in gold over what
he paid for the glittering bauble in Lon
don.
While church trial was progressing
ut Independence, Kansas. the parties
thereto. George Webb and Jacob Ade,
invoked the revolver OF tho flesh rather
than the sword of the spirit. Webb was
killed, and three other meek and lowly
followers wounded.
SoUrH CAROLINA WINE.-1, 900 gallons
ol native wine were shipped from the
Derby farm, at Aiken, last week, to New
York.
A project contemplating cheap ex.
curslon trip round the world is being
talked Of, to start from Boston next sum.
| mer.
Rock!anl. Maine, Eadica. hy past ex
pcriencc nnd by rcceut computation, has
elected Democratic Mayo
1t is said that the snow blockade has
cost the Pacific Railroad Company 225.-
600 day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12
P0tGtoes und Broon,s.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON

Ii1Ia LueHuayI MORNING, at 10 O'clock in
front OF our Auction Store. We will sell,
twenty-five barrels Of Pink Eye and Early
Bose IRISH POTATOES, in ino order
ALSO,
twenty-five dozen Northern made Bron,ns.
Ierms CASH. March II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12

PhGnix Axe, Hook and Ladder Co.
A N extra meeting Of tho Company will be
n held THIS EVENING, st half-past 2
O'Clock, at their hall. A full attendance is
rtquested, AZ business OF Importance will bs
brought before the meeting BY order.
March IL w. w. DEANE, Sec'y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12

The GREAT SEA TUSNEL.-After de-
lay OF some ten years. company has
actually been organized in London for
the purpose OF building u tunnel under
the Straits of Dover, and opening rail
road communication between England
and the continent. The New York Bul-
!ef'n, in an exhaustive article on the SUBJ
]ect, says: "Should the experiment.,
which is certainly bold one, succeed,
1t is probable that other works OF q like
character will soon be projected Eng
land and Ireland would next be united :;
q tunnel would probably be cut under
the North Sea in the course of time; 40 q
thus, between tho tunnels. ship canals,
railway bridges and telegraph, the
crooked paths of commerce will be made
straight. the widely separated nations
brought into closer and more intimate
INSTRUMENTATION, and great material
results achieved, i'll comparison with
which what engineering science has
alrendy accomplished will seem rs no.
thing"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12

The Baltimore San, of the 7th inst. ,
announces the death i'll that city, on the
previous day, of Gen. Benz. Chew How
ard. the last of the sons of the famous
Col. John Eager Howard, Of the Mary
land Line
~ minister Of police in Constantinop.e
has been isnoninionsly sent to The State
PRISON Tor u tcrm OF five years, anal fined
III large sum, for simply stealing few
thousand. Aud this in the zenith Of the
nineteenth century.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-12

Auction 8als,e.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-16
MARRIED.

HULINGS-STROUP In Titusville, Pa.
July 4th, Mr.. James Hulings and Miss
Hattie Stroup, both of Tionesta.
UUDDLESON-JOHNSON.-Onth the 4th
inst. at Fryburg, Pa, by Jacob Faller,
Esq, Mr.. James Huddleson and Miss
Mary johnson, both of Tionesta.
COOK-HULINGS.- Gravel Lick, Pa.
July 4th, by John Callihan, Esq, Mr..
Emmanuel Cook and Miss Louisa Iu-
lings, both of Cooksburg, Pa.
Observation-Disclosures the same time
and place, by the same, Mr.. Augustus
Vanslyke, of Tionesta, pnd Miss Susan
Hall, of Gravel Lick, Pa.
SIIOEMAKER-HULINGS.-June 3Oth,
at the residence of of Rev. II. s. Childs,
Mr.. III. II. Shoemaker, of Sugar Creek,
and Miss Hattie NJ. Hulings, formerly of
Tionesta.
AYS-COOK.- in June, 1872,
at Cooksburg, Pa, by Rev. o. L. Mead,
Mr.. William Mays and Mrs. - Cook,
both of that place.
WHITMAN--SAIISGIVER.--On Monday
the Sth inst, by w. p. Morcilliott, Esq,
Mr., John X. Whitman and Miss Annett
Salsgiver, both of Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-16
To the Public.

The producing community are ad-
vised that the claimants, viz: L. A.
L. Roberts, William Kinds, William
Shoup, Hail Clark and Noah Metz,
under an alleged PATENT FOR THE USE
OF CASING IN On WELLS, have again
commenced suits in the United States
Courts, against operators for infringe
ment.
Meetings of all interested are hereby
called, at Oil City on Friday, July 10,
at 10 a. m, and at Parker's Landing
at p. m. on the following day, Sat
urday, July 20, for the discussion of
defense against this repetition of a
threatened danger to the whole COM
munity.
The counsel in the case will be pres
ent and will communicate any desired
information.
10. G.. PATTERSON,
f. w. MITCHELL,
LEWIS ENIERY, JR.,
VIM. BRoUGH,
WIN. A. SHREvE,
General Committee.
F. W. H4srIYos. seerelqry, 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-16
NetC Advertisements.
Notice TO Taxpayers.

In pursuance of an act of Assembly,
passed the Sd day of April, 1851, and sup
plement passed the llth day of April. 1862,
the subscriber will be at the following
named places, within the County of For
est, for the purpose of collecting taxes for
the year 1872. Taxpayers who pay to the
Treasurer are entitled to a reduction of .
per cent:
Barnett township-Cooksbur July sth,
fran 10 IN to II M ; Darlington, July sth,
from 3 p IN to Z.
jerks township-N1arlen, July 9th,
from ii a IN to p IN.
Howe ownship-Balltown, July 1lth.
Kingsley NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. July 18th,
Wheeler & pusenbury's store.
Harmony township-At the store of j.
|. Range, July 10th TrunkeyYille, July
10th, Postoflice.
Hickory township-I1ast Hickory, July
18th, 7. j. Bowman'ss tore.
Tionesta township-Tionesta, July 18th,
Court House.
Green township-July 20, Lacytown.
Tionesta Borough-Tionesta, July 10Th,
Court House.
This 18th day of june 1872.
l3-2t 5. j. SETLEY, Treasurer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-16
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

President JHdgc-W. =. JENKs.
Associate Judges-J. a. PROPER, AN
DREW Cook.
SHERIFF.. l.. DAVIS.
District AttorHeV-W. w. Mason.
TredsRrer-S. SETLEY.
Prothonotary, Register C Recorder, &C.
J, ID. AGNEw.
CbmB,iSsiopers-B ELLIOTT, JACOB
MERCILLIoTT, r. ID. COLLINS.
County Sitperintendcnt-S +. RoHRER.
Jury C0Btmissi0nerS--G SIaaINs,
VIM PATTERSON.
County StuVcV0r-S. d. IRWIN.
C0rOncr-JosIAI WINANs.
County udHors--ELI HoLEMAN, WIN.
CLARK, II. B. Conn.
Menlberof Congress 10M DtStrict--G. w.
SCoFIELD.
AsSeiO5iy-J. L. LAWSON.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-16

Rev. Burton will preach in the
M. E. Church in this place ON next
Sabbath, morning and evening.
james a. Magec, from Clearfield
Comfy, and DIR. Allison, from Indiana
County, were in town during the week >.
visiting M. w. Tate Esq. Mr.. Magee,
who is lumberman, was looking up
some timber lands. lie is only one
a number who have been here lately
for the same purpose.
The Meadville Daily Republican
comes to us enlarged to a 7-column
paper, and otherwise improved. We
notice that most Of the space gained
by the enlargement is filled with read
ing matter. Col Reisinger now pub
fishes the only straight-out Republican
newspaper in Meadville; both the
others supporting Greeley.
Miss Flora Burton daughter of
Rev. S. S. Burton, received the prize
offered in the M. L. Sunday School,
for the greatest number of new schol-
arls brought in by any one person dur
ing the six months just past. The
number induced to attend by her per-
suasion was nine.
We have received the Petroleum
Monthly for July, which contains a
portrait of James Smith, Esq, of
Franklin, and a short sketch of his
life. The other contents are we'll writ
ten, and of interest to all who are "of
the oil, oily" Terms three dollars
per annum, in advance, j. II. Bow
man, Editor and Publisher, Oil City,
Pa.
1t will be seen by reference to our
marriage notices that Jas. Hulings of
the firm of Sawyer & Hulings has
"gone the way of all the earth," and
taken to himself a wife. Mr.. II. has
been resident of our place for about
three years, and has gained an envia-
be reputation as q mechanic, and an
accommodating gentleman. The new
ly welded couple have our best wish
es for their complete happiness.
BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST
The warm weather will remind peo.
pie that light entertaining reading is
just what is wanted; and we know Of
nothing more acceptable to the com
munity than BaItou'S Magazine, serial
that contains 100 pages of stories, en-
cravings and poetry Of the highest
order. Such magazine can be read
in the cars, the library, at the seashore
and at home. 1t is the cheapest and
best Of periodicals, and should be in
the hands of every one. Single copies
10 cents, or $3.50 per year. Address
Thomes & Talbot, SO Congress Street,
Boston.