davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21
NUMBER -.
CAMPNIEN NOTES.

I
ny Of United States troops.
Sioux City, Iowa, isproui that 125
Liberal Republicans reside within her
borders.
The latest reliale Oregon adyires
show that state to be for Greeley dit
to California.
-Conpaut Ashtahula county, Ohio,
numbers 100 Greeley Republ leans
among her voting population.
Senator West Ropuoliean) Of
Louisiana has left New Orleans to take
The stump in Pennsy yiyania for Greeley.
All the members Of the Grant Re-
publican town committee Of New
. Canaan, Conn, have declared for
Greeley.
| Out Of 1000 German voters in San
Francisco, only eighteen would sign
call for German GIANT meeting.
-"1he Bantant Donkey Conyen.
tionn assemblies on the opening day Of
the Louisville exposition in order to
calm the crowd.
The LitchfcId Conn Sayiucl
predicts 1850 majority for Greeley in
| the Seventeenth senatorial district Of
/ that state in November.
The Buffalo Coufcr will wager $500
| that there are more Liberals in New
| York state than there -re "straights
in any twenty states.
A correin,rdnut frcm Auousta
Ga saws nna.thirJ nrthe rnlnrad vofe
| in that ritv and connfv will bora.t for
Greeley and Brown.
Julge GEO II Craig nromiuant Ala
hama Ir,dar nf tLa HaiuLliran -nqrtv
mint. n stropr Grralev lrtter in TaIl3.
| dega Il yyrlr,2 of fine 2I.t
No .Jr,I,,oJ oo.o,,4ouoo ,,, C,o,,
! Hillyer Of Ba6 WOOD. GI0 Ooi' bct ON
/ greeley proves 10 have been a mere
| buster. The bet has not been made.
c.,, ,-,oo,or.orr.,, D,1ca ron.o
ono f ti H. i o,'', VI .p T., D 80, , i"T TG q
D,vf. was tba first man in his tnwn ,o
declare for C,rpn.ey and Brown.
Ar Y r.,oo Ioto sooro,or,, y, Y,o
p.,,,tii,,.I So ,,' CIifr t,,
nfo oI,Ir"ssad raraa GrnoIo,, ,nco,in,,
in Kan Frauci.ro on fine 14fh inst
e,.pot,- yviIlion, C,,,in, sa,. ,h,t
- Ci;c " '',,'.,i "na " ,iri";S LII aS % a,n
W ,",i,"I ~ , . I, n'spu"iiI,i ,,;I , 'o ~
T"nlav |,lal,I v1' . ~ l'''' ''' ''' '''0 -
go,
,.lt v,, ~, i,os s",, n,ootod Of
,a. .in,, ,rro ''6o tGon ono
~ t"' 5s5@nj q - ''''-07 ''''' - '-''' '''''
" " NJ r.hor, u,ho u,os IN 1895
Ioo,o ttr.a'',,an,oroj 'onl", j'D or InJm, an
ho EIJic,i tiS,,9t il ont in - Ietter
s,r,n,Iv inLnr.inr Greeley ahd Brown.
l., I,cy a.a ,i.,+,-oI o,II,,,o votod
-. ta.. ,.,' '''C C.,nt w'1t a5, % - Sar6'onr ~.
90 I..,, i,1'',,i..,I ,I,'',t,,r.
~ i'rJoll ai, VI V ~ o nresant c1,,
'It I"' M W'''JtI| - -, 'i'o ~ EiE, a,.i.tant
l'I'S" re .]i.,,,,.i ] - r,',.,,,,,,o j., ,,ranJ
g2.,Go'"' , v. t. i,,tV' IA 2iiih Lay e,r,rInJ
- .'1g .,.i',, .a.t,',s anJ n,n,a ,nt r.r
,'' i's'Su''i"' '''A' o'''-' Wv
'oe''S' ,.
,na ltavan N,r-top, formerly wheel.
hnrses Of the Reunblie4d pariy in Eau
claire county. Wls., are stunning fol
| Grprlov.
~, ,..........,..,. ...........,,,.. a.,
~ I.'s.5 'l'' ,T .''-' ,,.i,'. W. "a. Wy
Ne" he'''o'H, ~. T9,,,'' -. o,,
,pil UNI. ~ ,,,.,, ,,'1'''''
PEP , .llilg ! DIV u 'i' '''' '''' . -''''
'oI Hico'e5'
"A cOh-Headeu cJii5sp9hat,il q
RPion, IT, write Una. al ,e'9' w pc
cent. Of the Vermont E'puniieHhS iiaE'
Gone over TO Hfeeiey ana I"o''eH'h
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21

SERIOUS trouble between the y. 5.
soldiers and negroes is reported from
Jacksboro, Texas, 1t began at a
negro dance where a sergeant was
killed and n corporal wounded. The
soldiers then went out cunning and
bagged several darkies.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21
4 SIMILAR ADVENTURE.

,. urosI,ct and Car
4 wa" ..u,.', c""s"' :" Scmer ,o tne OHIO
ni,or, V ~ distance Ola Vile and
Ma,G
From the Cincinnati Enquirer
On Teusday evening about
o'clock, seven or eight workmen en-
tered the Sycamore street sewer
near Abigail street, for the purpose
OF cleaning it out. While they
wcro there the sudden and violent
storm came onWlich oWcltY readers
will remember. \ torrent OF water
rushed into the sewer The men
made a scramble to get out aad all
Of them succeeded in doing 50 but
one, John Clark. Clark was swept
from his feet, and found ibma aal
rushiug down tho sewer ut q furious
rate. Tbe light disappeared aj hn
recedel from tic entrance OF the
sewer. The cir gre" close aay
yagory. The watcr. Missed ana p'l',d
around him, aud 0Jra llm hyi9lca. by
alone Lu yaiu Lo clutthed at thm
smooth, hard brick walls OF th.
sewer. Minutes seemed hours and
| hours seemed to lengthcn INTO days.
and vet lo rushed along the bllIng
| tide feet foremost, barely able to
/ keep his head above water. Dill.
| Clarke is not 2 religious man, but in
| his youth he received q little evan
gelicll instruction, which dld hlm
| good service now lie brought INTO
requisitiou some old prayers thathad
been laid away in his memory 80
long that he had almost forgotten
them. In this hout othls peril nc
! found himself face to face, rs II
were, with an accusing conscience.
! Until this moment 1t appeared to
him that what he had been accus-
toned to regard rs triiilng derolic-
tions had been looked at all ms HE
rs il from the reverse end OF tele-
scope Now they appeared N their
true light, and were magnllied to
startling dimensions OIl auG oH ne
. iloated in the soethlng HOOD, through
the sinuous channel, winch was SO
dark and turbid and winding that 1t
seemed that he was enyeloped oJ
the bilIows Of the mighty river otyA
. which flows nine times around Hell,
. Despair seized him. CONSIDERABLE
+ damage also began to be done to ms
keel by attrition, owing to hls pecl-
! liar style Of navigation, and the shal'
lowness OF the water. Nc. CLARK
a says he never felt so discouraged
- and down-hearted III the whole
course Of his adventurous career,
/. and he is now somewhat advance 4
| in life. He began to take bliSa
e water heavily, and to consider thai
4 this was indeed the last OF earth,
a About the time he had given up all
e hope of ever again seeing Mrs
= Clark and the little Clarks. Mr.. Glars
e suddenly shot into the open air
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21
IN GENERAL.

Ci,mnlLpI is writing a novel.
rrox b,. odyorood oo,in in foo.
land
,,,,nr bos been barnooood ot
Narrol, Y,
n,...,,, :, y,u, v,,l. lo,l wool.
7s8. ;nrroayo ~ ~ gG
W ", '', :,.4c..7 .7;...
" " n,'" ,,,Itnn ,'',l''c'a e., ''' ~ '''
!" G'''p -,'','' ,..,., l.,,,t,.;...
NE" O''i'-'N ""' "'''' ''o'''' '0'
lhan at present
Bears DESTROY the cotton IN the
Newbern N ~ section
FIFTY b 'hamian immigrants have
arrived at Key West Fla'
DENVER is one OF the heaILhlest
cities on The continent.
ANOTHER new STAR tho l2lJh aste,
roid, has been discovered.
MrD is said TO be sovereign
remedy for rottlesnako bites.
A CRY street railroad company
has been Organized at Dallas, Texas.
Cav il hiuber now in London
than it has been before for forty
yeais.
Tur victims If fine famine in Per.
sin number over three millions.
Erya Wrrr,,t Of GERMANY wro,,
cvccJlcrt poetry when he was yomc
Av ;mmonso ri,,,r monnfactor,
bos hoan ro,nnIotcJ at Kew West
Florida
T,,. T,;,l National p,,r orr.1f
,,,1,, I',t ia.t : - a,,l,, @eo 001 Ly tho ,Ioon,
robbery, :
T,,,nnlor,,r,,,,,,1 ,.,iIro,l in Nsu
y l"I ~, ''I, tn ~ i',, o'.',' n"@l ,','- 1anat5
% " ~ ~ .,., r.,-
I0oo ono has hnrn established !,
Chiii
p.,,,,,,...:1l, lT.rn o,,,,,,.
hos a r,;soJ p'oJi,s;'' SGo o6o - hniIJ y cdtta;
factory.
4 Tuo,,,svrrr lGl1 mcrchan
bos = n;no which orco beIoraad f.
tbo Treat N,nolcop,
T,n, reoubIjcaus of South CWoli
M have nominated f. NJ Noses, jr
for governor.
r., ,,.r, ,,.,o., odls . tw,lnraa,
coat to the 'In General museum {
i, living wonders.
RrrrocE. late Governor of GeUl
oio is said 10 bo travelling in Can,
da under an assumed name.
TIM Madison '(GlN Anpcal sax
that crops IN that section are bette
p, than the oldest farmers ever saw.
"Trxcrr John Harrcr has pron
! isoj to SHOW Longfeilow on the tn
ot Louisville. XIV, once more.
.,.;,,t, ~ ,rhoot o.s,n Fro,
nj ioCo'l,'I o' ",',,,S ,,l ~, ~, m,,,
the largest ever harvested in Gal
e fornia.
7 cror.r T,,w has bouobt the STATE
t r.ln,,d r.iiroa1 pronerty, sold |
t amction a"l'' Tnrs,lay for $395 GOO.
e "0T''0N N.Y. ,..
r IT IS rula"I9u Ii'"' S'A .,'5I. o'''oI
Y cholefa nave ue'o'ot'o" sII'''9'' ,r,, ', ~
I, III M N,yntlt,I""' y. fltnl n9' WV VI '-'''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21

IL EVERY pursuit, whatever gives
strength and energy to the mind Of
man, experience teaches to be favor
able to the interest of piety, know
ledge and virtue; in every pursuit,
on the contrary, whatever enfeebles
or limits the power of the mind, the
same experience ever shows to be
hostile TO the best interest of human
| life
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21
News OF the Week.
At Home.

uowo
r.,,,t.oo li.,,t,h r.,.,,+.
y '.,''' '.'.,,.oc,li.r,ord, ,,I.;o, AMI
''' ,,.., rooo,ry ovhiLitod thoro oy
''F,'' ,..,, Ar;,,,o INV. loon sont
'',''"9 r,riJont;Go,tio, irrns.;rIa
i" ''''''''.' o,oi,,i,otol l,,,.d .,ao.,,
" VA -, n,on, 10 Amorio,uy Tho. dig
,' I,, n,o rorrironosyorth tho ronort
','r, ,.,.',,,..,io,. l. incr.o.i,,
rr. ,,,l,or or ,,,i,r,nt, ,rho on,
i.oroo1 c,r A,,or;,o l.,
''''', n....,.,,, ar >r,,,s, ,,o, to.ooo
'"'' ,'''
a 't'N''''''i .''''''' ''"' i,"J was
ra' Owe, ~ " :, - 7"' '|' va ,'' f''o-
Sor"J '"''9 i'''''''' ''"' instantly
Nl'eo'
a. N'",."' '' ''''' N,'' "'' VI
"n,'''" ,m,. ~, '>,'' I. Wv" "'' '','' :, "'''
yo'' '','' , " '''' ''''''''o
HoI" '''' '''S'
'"e"'S '"'Ja 1,, ',,,'., ',',",'n' 'p''' o'
wy l'"'''' , ',Y, ,',',, . ''',' ',' 'Se',
l'''''' ", '''' w INV, Wv '''"''''
lanes f. Clarke, who was shot bv a
brother of Miss FcwcII, whom he had
.o,b,,d dicd nC his wn,,uds ,t pron,,-
Wv, W. ''' " ''''' ~ - mo-
This week. at london. Ohio. about
seventeen hundred cattle were sold
nearly oll at from a fourth to
half a cent advance over I,st
month Some horses were also sold
The total sale; amounted to from SG,.
Ulto 10 OUO.
A man n,mcd Patsy Harrington
was run over 10y an engine Of the
Wesnrmau Iron Compauy. ON thr
MaEopinr Division of the AtI,ntic
and Great Western Railway. ot Sharon
s Pennsylvania, and was instantly
killed
4 displtch from Sprinplirld. Clarke
County. Ohio, SAWS that the county
commissioners found, ON examination
Of the Treasury deficit of between
$4,000 and $4,000. The retiring
treasurer Odorc A. Wick bccamc in
yolvei by the suspension of the Pco.
Pies Bank at Nashville, and his So
curites are good for the amount and
will relieve the country from loss.
A fire broke out at Port Even, n.
Y, and destroyed eight buildings and
three barns. Nine families were turn.
|houseless into the street. Loss S2O,.
wo; insurance unknown.
The fire at Erie, Pa, Wednesday
night, destroyed a $26o,olo hotel with
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21

Tur commissioner on internal rev.
enuo has decided that the tax on
bankers and brokers sales of gold
and securities is repealed alter Oo-
toher ].
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21

PropLr arc proud to condemn in
others VIII they practice in them
selves without scruple. Plutarch tells
of II wolf who, peeping into n but
vhero u couple of shepherds where
regailing thcmsslves with II Joint OF
mutton, EXCLAIMED, "What Il clamor
they would have raised if they had
cuaght me at such a banquet"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21

-Lorain county, Ohio, still Repuh-
lican county, has 205 Liberals who sign
a call for q Greeley mass meeting.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21

Enr gur one column, one year, cnangea-
Ja nuarterly ioV w
,,,,,orlal notices Will be charged TWENTY
tul tIl ccnts per line; also cards of individual
lIl,.orcSt ll.E inserted with the general news mat
er -. ,,oticpq and trIbuipS of rpSDpct
VViha charged for eS advertisements.
WI, WI, U,,till forbid" advertisements will be
NI,cJ Some time must he specified.
I't'v 't'vJiyertisements for benevolent purposes
,,;Ilbe inserted at half price.
VII, "Pnsters, Circulars, Cards &c, printed at
moderate rates. rates. rosnoo,t,nv so,,o,,.,
co. Information respectfully solielteu
rom all quarters
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21

Hon. VIM. Stewart, Republican
member congress- during Buchanan's
term, is now for Greeley.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21

~ - l''' W. ''I'''
affections for Jennie could ride the
widest colt handle a riilc skjllfully,
or drive canoe equal to Com
mche' She was fearless as Il war
rIoH yet tender and sympathetic as
q maiden could be.
WuIopa, aCommanchc chief, had
seen her, and becoming cuanorcd
with her beauty, hud sworn TO cap.
uwo her and mako her hiswilc. At
these threats the girl laughed, for
they did not trouble her in the least.
Not ~ with her parents; for they
tclt an anxiety lest Warlopa should
attempt 70 carry out his threat
During the afternoon Of this event.
iuI day Jenny had left the lower
apartments of the block house and
assembled to the roof. Here she re.
mained gazing on. the magnificent
proSpcctSprtad outbefore her, BONG
',,'yord W'lh IaGorS she had accom-
P''shed dorInE the forenoon IN as.
'I'''o@ 1no ScIIIorS 10 prepare Tor tne
'l'''N' Shc loiI asleep, AFTER Il time
'ho was aroused ny shouts Nhc
IPT"oS 70 ncr rect ANA Il''Ghe9 !
I',o" sue 'eato NoieGS' ho9NiN2
"o"n' Soo '''" h0'i " a"Zoh uuSEy
"'1u5 ut Worn "''"''l inc S'och"ue'
ana a 'ng1 !,, the names an Ieapea around
V.'o ou'L",nS' ing ono was "I'"'n inc
o''c'c u "r''
Quickly She descended the ladder,
and reaching the lower apartment,
she found herself confronted by Il
large savage, who saw her face in
the glare, and recognizing her, he cX,
claimed
"Ah, good me take you to the
chlcf, and get much reward"
As the Indian attempted to seize
her she Sprong up the ladder again
The Indian quickly followed
She reached the roof, and as the In
dian attempted to pass thro0eh The
root, rhe , .mged dagger in MS
''II y "', l,G ,'.. o"eA M''n a yvn
ll'r S'Vo@.'o'l ut, was no" 9'l,Scr'
GUS ' Que; lne ',9'''"S ,,I',, Nc'' ,'op'ns
around h'' anu 'ne "ParI'hoIl pGio"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21

John Brisbin, former congress
man from Luzerne county, Pa has De
clored for Geeley. -Four years ago he
voted for G. raut.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21

A Man Caughtin FTeshct ami Car
ricd Trough \ Sewer 10 the ohi"
Eivor. "A Distance ola Vile and a
, 1872-10-14

unfoldea with keen 1est, and fond desire
To save his hearers from ko sad fate,
His pleasant faith in everlasting fire,
Wht1e horror b.nehed the Cheeks of half tLe crowd,
Old T.ngi roared with laughter long and loud:
That H.l Of theirs, he said, might be place
wholesome and fitting for the White mans race;
No Mse II so ha}f b2d e1oagh to he
=. he tor hts part would have nought to do
With any Atuu, whether false or true,
Who could dell ght his dire.t foe to see
The victim Of such nonstrous cruelty.
And when he learnt what adverse sex prevailed,
And how the others doctrines they asaailel,
He held his hnnd out with the fingers spread
g So many ways to heaven you teach, !" he said:
" When you have fixed the right one and none doubt
Twill then be time for me to think about it.o
In q conversation something like that re-
corded in the opening Of Morris " Earthly
Paradise" the different beliefs Of Old England
and New Zealand are contrasted. Then the
etorJ becomes one Of action again. Ranolf is
kidnapped. Amohin balances the account be-
tween them by rescuins him. RanoH fees, to
the music OF d plaintiye ditty sung by Amo-
hia, beginning:
Leave me! yes, too dear one, leave me!
A1nohia's hand is asked in marriage, but she
throws cold water on the proposal by swimming
across the lake. On the other shore, hot
spring and Ranolf meet her. She RECEIVERS her
strength by bath in the former, and ia found
therein by the latter, who throws his cloak
around her, and then. as the poem says, he
Led her to his dwelling lone:
BY a1 the law the land supplied,
So welded and 70 nade his bride.
They live together in happiness for soma time,
and return to Tans-Moanaa realm in time for
Ranoif to decide d savage war by sound1y pun1-
melting the hostile chief in battle Of fgticuffs
q Wailing Sea" is conveniently put out Of the
way by getting mortal wound, and Amohia soon
after puts herself out Of the way, because she
surmises that Ranolf has ceaEed to lore her.
The latter thinks that she is dead, whereas she
has only run away. He goes disconsolately to
the sea-Ahore, engages passage to England, and
spends the evening in hut, bewailing his loss.
By ono OF those miracles which poets are allow
ed, even in this unbelieving age, to work, Amo-
hia ia asleep in that Te,y hut. She wakes. She
hears. It is-it is-her Ranolf. The curtain
falls on q tableau of mutual joy. rises to show
the lovers fairly embarked for home, and falls
again finally.
The London Atkeneun,--to which " are mnin~
y indebted for facts concerning this bool-criti-
ciees it as too long dtawn-out. Speaking OF a
single incident, it says:
TO eacape the hated nuptials, Araohia resolves to
eUim the lake-a feat requiring twoaDd-twenty pages
and does it! '
And again:
The tetiun Of the long Ewin1 has been beguiIed ty
the many things the naidsn thought Of, and soune
which shs did not the List Of the latter occupying Ave
pages. -
Nevertheless. the 4lhaneun, praises the poem,
, 1872-10-14

The following story, which is going tha round
Of the French papers, ought to serve as useful
lesson to practical iokaiR. : Two diners, who
we're unknown to each other, were sitting at the
same table in restaurant IN the Placo de Cne-
teau dEau. One OF them, joking with the Mig
tress Of the establishment, said, =" I must hava
come fresh lobster, otherwise shau kill you"
years OF age, then drew from his pocket 3 small
revolver, which he handed to him, saying in fun,
Here is something which will era-
BILE you to accomplish your. crime-" ;"
The revolver Was examined, and returned to its
oWuer, who had scarcely time to remark that it
was loaded, when, owing to some defect in it's
construction, one Of ita chambers exploded, for
tunately without injuring any one. 4 crowd
however, collected outside the restaurant as
though some tragedy had just occurred, the
agent of the police came up, and the unfortunate
delinquent Was carried of to the Conamissary OF
Of Police to give some explanation of the affair.
had, up to this moment, kept in the background,
but had q perfect knowledge Of the hero
Of the adventure, ran to the lodging
OF the latter, declared to the land
lord that murder had beeh com
mitted by his tenant, and that he himself WAS an
agent OF the police come to make q thorough
search Of his rooms. The doors we're according
ly thrown open to him without hesitation aud
after he had completed his Investigations he rs-
tired with an air Of much dignity 4 short time
afterwards the owner Of the revolver, who had
returned home, and, to his astonishnent and
disgust, found every drawer and cupboard open
and empty, and all his money gone. The So
called agent of police bad managed to get clear
of with the money and goods to the extent Of
about s, 600 francs in value.
, 1872-10-14

histoad, / an obliged to make out my /
I aLtrying to prove, by the good fait
GoVe!ns my transactions, that there il,
error nor dishonesty in my disaetersl
that L1gying myself with Charles2 9
brothe's May all the blessings
be granted you for the
trust 7 confde you, and !
I do notdoubt you will accept, Thera
ways be ayoice which will pray for :!
world to which we must all go &C.
where I aheady am.
"V.cToR ANdE GuMLAUME
$50 you ife telking7" said F..
folding the litter with exactness
folds, and pnating it in his waist
He looked at bis nephew with e.
timid air, benteth which ha hid
and his calculations. ~ HIVE you
self 2" :
" Yes; my dear UNCLE" !;
sWel, where are the women 7"
forgetting that his nephew was
night With him. At that moment
Madame Gtdndet came in. 'sls g.
up-stairs" asked he, recovering b
"Yes, father I
"Well, my nephew, if you arc
will show you to your room. 1t is
apartment; but yon will excuse pot
ers who nerer have a penny. The
we have"
"We do not wish to be inconsi'
det,'' said the banker, you may
with your nephew, so ne wish you
ing. I will see you Tomorrow
E1o Be Continued 71ezi Sundi
, 1872-10-14

fire insurance companies @ are are f tie outgrowth q
incendiarism. The existence OF SO bold and
persistent an enemy to insurance capital has
neutralized all hope Of making underwriting 3
profitable field for the continuous employment
OF capital. A careful analysis Of the cause Of
fires In London, New York, or Philadelphia,
shows that nine-tenths of the fires originate by
carelessness or crime.
In q London police court the startling dis
hundred arson offences had been committed by
one individual, and in another case the 6rea
ceased in q district when 3 certain individual
was arrested. The person had set fire to sixty
or more houses merely to obtain the informer's
fee Of half q crown or ao*
, 1872-10-14


PRINCIPLES Escl G:s. Or GEOLOGY; BY srn CHARLES
IYELL, Bart, H. A., F. E. s. Vol. 2, Revised Edi-
tion: D. Appleton l. Co., New York; Jansen.
alcClurg Co., Chicago.
The first volume Of this work has been re-
viewed at length in our columns.
ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, AND HYGIENE. BY
JOSEPH G. AART1SpALE. - no., pp. 242. El-
drlage Brother, Philadelphia Jansen, McClurg
Co., Chicago.
small and convenient handbook. worthy to
govlth the many other excellent textbooks
from the same publishers.
LIVY. VIRGIL.
We have also from EIdridge g. Brother three
volumes more Of their excellent classical series.
unexeelled By any similar works hitherto pub
Hshed in this country. These comprise 8 vol
ume OF LiVy, and two Of the works of Virgil
One volume Of the latter inclues the Bucolics,
Georgins, and Moretuns, with notes and yo-
cabular the other comprises the whole of the
Eneid, copiously annotated, but without the 20
cabu1a1y.
MEMOIR OF COLONEL CHARLES S, TODD. Ry G.
Y: GRIFFIN. Ciaxton, Remscn t. Haflirger, Phila-
delphia. Western News Company Chicago.
we'll written book, and valuable because Of
lts historical "reminiscences Of the war OF 1872,
and the Harrison Presidential campaign.
OLIVE VARC0E: a NOVEL. Dy FRANCIS DERRICK.
Loring Boston. Western News Company, Chicago.
sensational story, told with considerable
energy and effectiveness.
DUMAS NOVELS.
From T. B. Peterson T. Brother. We have two
more OF the cheap edition Of Dumns' novels,
which they are now engaged in repubisiing:
s'The Cheyalier' and Six Years LATER T1oy
are among the best Of the authors works.
, 1872-10-14

Why, demands the Musical Worzd, must q
young woman who goes to Europe to study sing
ing necessarily become anob, and give up tie
name her parents have made respectable :? Ne
see that Miss Jennie Armstrong, Of Wiscassef,
Me-, is singing in Italy under the name Of Clio.
Yanna Ayicia1a