davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-28
pailp Argus.
CITY BULLETIN.
!. xoox rsI1WnAPAorBIo n. n,

cHToAso, ROCK ISLAND > PAorBIo n \.
Trains leave Rock Handsome s1sT.
Day KKprsss-And Mail SIP - IN
Rock isiand Accommodation, s'vV p M
Nigha Express, N''' y M
uv,,.ua Mail. $40 m.
MIN RKprsSs, 6;4B p. N.
Rock Island Accommodation.
r. Bureau Junoeion. Leaves Bureau Junction.
BOOn.m csc q. IN.
The Day Express and Mail leaving here 81
s.lB o. m, connects At Bureau function Al 1919
G. m, for Peoria.
connects at BursAu At loo p, IN. for Peoria.
WESTERN UNION R.h.
sons oRTH LEAVE. ARHEvH
EGprsss 4 Nail, $50 y. m. 600 y. m.
Mixed Passsn COR, 4.20 ,. N. 1890 An
cOpnOstI with all roads for the east and west.
ROCKFORD, h. ISLAND a ST. LOUIS r. n.
Between Rock Island and Sterling.
Express 6.IOP. IN. tao g. N
Nail 100 .. m. $500 D. N
Between. Rock Island and 81. Louis.
Express S.i5p.m. $40 a u
Mail 1929 .. IN. 9Ib IN
fhOkAA hOOk LELAND n. n.
HOoEHIsLASD 70 FEOEIA.
Leave. Arrive
E1prasa 700 q IN. 6;l5 p. m.
Ciholnnau Express, 1870 p. IN. 1885 .. N.
sn.M H,oE fsLAsD 70 COAL VALLEY.
Leave. Arrive
Rock Island s I.sos N l t!ts m m
Not Mail leaving here at LIS makes close
soppogtiou at PsoriA with the l. b d W, for all
points east and south.
A taroash coach for Chicago 10 attached to
the ExprsSI leaving here A. 7.30 an.
BUALIaGrOs, CEDAR RAPIDS MINNIE
SOFA 4. r.
P.s,sn gers leaving Rock Island at Gas .. N
on the U. H. AL P, road, make olose connections
through 10 Bariiagton (Arriving there at 1890
and 10 ksokuk. Also By leaving on same train
passengers can connect a. Groneli for Osk
loosA Aad EddyvillS, to the South and for Mar
shAltOwa, Austln, Mimi and ST. Paul to th
north.
soUTHwESTERE ROAD.
Passengers leaving Rock Island on the O.
I. a p. road At ga p. m. 80 directly through {
LsAvsnworth, Kansas arriving there At II .. N
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-28

FELLows' COMPOUND SYRuF or HyPoFHosPHTTEs,
eases, Ia being nsed with complete success, Gu
ring Chill Fever after the failure Of wei known
edies. quinine, &c. One dose containing two scru-
pies OF soda and rheuharb (equal parts mixed1 in
wine glass full Of cold water, should precede the
OF the Syrup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-28
The Messenger of Health,
Rosa0aits /.

large sized paper, descriptive of disease its origin
and cure, will be mailed free any address APP
pcation to DIR. S. b. Hartman d e., Lancaster, Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-28

FAMILY CASES
vi - TO 90 large Walls, moreceo
or foseyye0d case, eonfainfnp \
epecinc for every ordinary die
BOOKS of directions. -. from 4 4 1, ia ssS
smaller Family and Travelling cases 80
s,e s,ss q sd to 3 3, yiaIs IS to IS
betn Tor Curing and for preven-
Ilve treatment, in walls and pocket
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-28
CenkA.

We. Gents,
l. cures Eevers, Congestion, Inf1arnmations - q
4 worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.... H
9 Nryfng-Cotie or teething of Infants. @
= DtarrhGa, of Children or Adults. q
2, Dysenteryl Gripping, Bilious Collie. ID
3, Gh0lera- M Orbus, Vomfting,... S
I, Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis .... q
3 =, Neuralgia. Teothnche. Eneeache. "a
X =, Hendachess SICK Headache. Vertigo. 25
~ Dyspepsia. Bilious Stomach. ,,,.. "a
H. :. suppressed. or Painful Periods - "a
" . whites. too Profuse Periods. .,.. "a
r. Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing - IA
e EHft hheun, Erysipelas. Eruptfons g
y, =, nneuntnttsm. Rheumatic Pains -. aS
=, :. Eever and Ague. Chill Fever, Agues 80
= a. Hles, blind or bleeding. ,........-. nj
II :. gphthiamy. and sore or weak Fyes "a
~ Sntarrh, acute or chronic Influenza 40
81, :. MneopinR-C0ugh, violent coughs . 80
8, "a AsLnmns oppressed Breathing. 80
81 "a Esar piseh a rges impaired hearing :. 30
~ "a scroIuin. enlarged glands, Swellings 6a
e. 4, general Debility, physical Weakness sd
81 "a gfopsy and scanty Seeretions. i. So
Is :. AsdneysDIseHae, Gravel. .........F.. I'D
10 Nerv9ua Debility, Seminal Eni..
IN. elohss involuntary Diseharges. i On
rive Boxes, with one 90 vial of Powder.
"a "a very necessary in serious cases, Is %
y. a, E8re Mauth, CankeF. .,.....,...s III
a. "a Irinary W sadness, wettng bed "a
n =. Ia5n1uA Periods, with SEasIns ..s m
81 :, EnMerinBs at change of life ....s i n
p EntiepNf, spasms, St Vitns' Dance i o0
- OiphNHef10s liberated sore thruat sd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-28
G. r. WHITCOMB,
Attornsv and Counselor Mt Raw.

so Dearborn street, ILL.
/ Prompt attention given to collecting and all
other business. Charges moderate. Csrrespen-
denee solicited. Refers to Kditer Of the AReus.
decT-dtf H
The New York herald., 1872-11-11

Edgert0n Gilman, 40 Summer street.
Ellis, F. d. d Co.
Farley, Amsden Co., dry goods, es Summer
street, $250,000.
Farwell, N. w., 4 Co., $4,000.
Falsom, Abraham Sons, oil carpettng, " Sum-
mes street, $4,000.
Frye. Phipps Co., hardware, sl ana % Federal
street, 100000.
Floyed Brothers Co., dry goods commission
merchants, "a Devonshire and 81 Federal street,
Faxon, Elms 4 Co., shoe manufacturing goods, 2s
Pearl street, -
Flint Han.
Flint Cloytor tinner soles, 100 High street, -.
Field, Thayer b Whitney.
Francis WOllen.
French CONN, saddlery, hardware, &c.
French Conn, saddlery, &c.
Glazier, George n, hosiery, gloves, &C., 81 Sum-
mer street, 500, 900.
Griswold, Daniel G., h Co., dry goods, lel and 100
Dev0nshire street, 100000.
Grinnell. G. B., 4 Sons. $50 900.
Gowing 4 Grew, gentlemen's furnishing goods,
Washington street, $4,000.
Gilbert, H. O., Lovejoy Co., woollens, 9s Summer
street, $4,000.
Gardner, Brewer CO., commission dry goods, 81
Federal street.
Gilman Brothers, 100 MIX street.
Grey b Co.
Gordon, Rogers Co.
Carriage Brothers.
Grant, Warren 4 co.
Gawk ~.
Harding Brothers Co., dry goods commission
merchants, 72 Summer street, $25o,ooo
Houton, Perkins Wood, 100000.
Howe, J. c., & Co., dry goods commission mer.
chants, 81 Franklin street. 100000.
Hallowell 4 Coburn, wool commission merchants,
9S Federal street, 100000.
Heinger Brothers, fancy goods. 100 Summer
street, 100000.
Hunt, Twitchen Il Co., manufacturers leather
betting, &C., 81 Devonshire street
Harding, Coleman Co., dry goods commission
merchants, 43 Franklin street, $35o,o0o.
Hodge, David NJ, 100000.
Hager 4 Co., paper, 50 Dev0nshire street.
Hood, M. O., h Co., fancy goods, 90 Devonshire
and ol Dudley street. 's.aaae
Hogan Co., hardware, "a Franklin street.
Hamilton, A., b Co., dry goods, 116 Devonshire
street.
Hewis, Williams h Reed.
Homer & Wyeth, hides and leather, 90 and 98
High street.
Hathaway, G. L., b Sons, manufactory Of
leather, DRESSING &C., No. Pearl street.
Hawley, Fulsome & Martin, finishing goods, "a
AfCn street.
Hilton Co., wool commission merchants, No. I
Claiming street.
Hatch, J. A., 4 Co., commission merchants IA
Kingston street.
Harrington h Dana, 10 Congress street.
Hyde, Hutchinson Co., boots and shoes, 74]a
MIX street.
Heddick Briggs carpenters.
Hanson Clarke & Andrews, crockery
Hawley, P. T., liquors.
Hall, F. p, patents.
The New York herald., 1872-11-11

ing an liabilities previous to this IRE, are upv6r1
OF 81 400 900. Our agenta are directed to improve
the opportunity to secure all good business Offering
at full rates. H. KELLOGG President.
IL Is probable that the loss will be much less
than the aggregate Of policies as large stocks Of
goods were removed.
The Hartford Company has issued the following
circular to its agents.
Our entire amount at risk in the burnt district
and vicinity Is 100000 From the latest infOrma-
tion received our probable loss In about nve hun
dred thousand dollars. The old Hartford has
S2,a66, 900 assets, and VIII meet Its engagements
promptly, as 1t did at Chicago.
GEORGE L CHASE, President.
The Etna's losses, though not definitely ascer-
tanned, but carefully approximated, WIN not exceed
seven hundred and nifty thousand dollars.
The total losses by Hartford companies viii ex.
ceed but trtne two million dollars. They Are
all safe. :.
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
FEELING AT THE GREAT INSUR.
ANCE CENTRE.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 10, 1872.
There has been great excitement here oil day
over the Boston fire. The COuydnt and Times
tnewspapers) have issued extras, which have been
eagerly bought. The evening Courdnt attracted
q waiting crowd OF q thousand people In front OF
its ONCE.
In insurance circles there was at first great
anxiety felt; but when the officers obtained
correct report OF the fire limits and had examined
their books there was at once feeling Of relief az
the losses were not so great as had been antici.
pated. Every company here will 90 through in
safety; but many who were depending upon
January dividends win suffer great disappoint-
ment.
The Connecticut Company loses the least and
will pay every dollar out OF their surplus The
Nationals losses are $l25,ooo, and It's surplus
$4,000. The Orient loses $4,000 and has a sur.
plus just about that amount. The Phoenix Insur.
ance Company will tomorrow issue the following
circular to their agents:-
PHENIx INSURANCE CoMPANy,(
HARTFoRD, Nov. III, 1872. I
To THE AGENTS OF THE COMPANY -
GENTLEMEN-We have advlces from our agent In
Boston, which are confirmed by the records at this
ONCE, that policies In the burnt district will
not exceed s50o.Q00 Our net assets. after deduct
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
THE FIRE BROKEN OUT AGAIN.
A Second Series Of Disasters Thrsatened-The
Con1agration Again Raging-The Hor-
rors Of Darknew-Au the Gas
ID tho City Going Out.

b. sTON, Nov. 11-2:35 A. n
The nre has again broken out In the stores
Of Marsh 4 Co. and shuere, Crump 4 Low, Jew
elers, and is raging violently. 1t is hoped, how
ever, that the Fire Department win be able to
keep It under.
The gas is going out all over the city.
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
LIST OF TEE SnrEERERS.

throp square, $4,000
Allen, Lane Co., dry goods commission mer.
chants 1853 Devonshire, s25o,oOo.
! AOrt0n, William H., Co.
Aborn, Fay l. Co., commission merchants.
Armstrong Co., photographers.
Beebe, James NJ, 4 Co., dry goods, No. Winthrop
square.
Boyce, ". s., 4 Sons, shoe manufacturing goods,
No. Pearl street.
Brett Co., dry goods "A Otis street.
Bailey h Jenkins. wool, 1eA Congress street.
Bramhall, otis, iron fences 11s Congress street.
Baker, j. r.
Brewer, A., 4 Co.
Biglow, ]. r.
Bingham, o. A. l. Co.
Bliss, F. D., h Co.
Barnes, Ward b Co., woollens, II Franklin street.
$500, 900.
Brown, Dutton Co., millinery and small wares,
S4 MIX street. $80O, 900.
Bowen, Moore Co., gents furnishing goods, SO
Summer street. $4,000.
Burrage, j. G., 4 Co., woollens, 1s4 Devonsnire
street, 100000.
Boone, Cannen l. Co., small wares, 72 Summer
street, $4,000.
Bliss. Whiting, McKenna Co., clothing, le
Franklin street, 100000.
Butler, George H., hair goods, $5O,0oO
Brown, Lewis l. Co., $4,000.
Bond, George W., Co., wool brokers' No. 8
Mathews street, 100000.
Benedict Bonham Manufacturing Company.
Banneld and Farwell.
Boston and Sandwich Glass Company.
Burr, Brown Co., upholstery and carriage
trimmings, SO Devonshire street.
bennett, B. F., Co., stationers 1l6 State street.
Bennett Il Tiden.
Burragc Brothers & Co., woollcns, 35 Franklin
street.
Burr. Taft Co., gloves and trimmings, 70 Frnnk-
lin street
Cushing h Blair, $75,O0o
Champney Brothers b Co., hosiery, gloves &C.,
13e Devonshire street, $150,OO0.
Chamberlain, Courier Co., clothing, 1873 Devon.
shire street, 100000.
Converse, Richardson Co., dry goods 1872 Devon
street, $3O0,000.
Chance Whitney, sewing silk, AK Summer
street, $50, 900.
Chaplin, Eugene, commission merchant, rs sum.
mer street, $4,000
Clark, George T., kid and morocco, "a Congress
street.
Chandler 4 Boynton.
Cobb Isaac p, leather, No. s Bath street.
Cooke, James W., stained glass, 13l TO 14l Con.
gress street.
Cotter, John, hosiery, 102 Summer street.
Shihe, H. W., w., paper anu paper STOCK, 90
Congress street.
Cutter, L. p, carpenter.
Caldwell, 7. G.. Co.
Clarke h Warren.
Clarke, p, Il Co.
Clarke 4 Blodgett, commission merchants.
Kingston street.
Coldby, g. h Co., commission merchants.
Chick 4 Andrews.
Cooper j., plumber.
Curricr & Trotts, jewelry.
Dyer, Ezra o., commission merchant 1853 Devon.
shire street, $4,000.
Damon Temple 4 Co., gentlemen's furnishing, 70
Summer street, 100000.
Danforth, Clarke Co., dry goods $50 Deyonshire
street, $25o,o0o
Denny, Rice & Co., wool, 40 Franklin street,
$500, 900.
Despeaux, Blake 4 Co., wholesale clothiers, As
Milk street.
Davis, A. H., h Co.
Dillingham; Co., so Merchants row.
Dubice, j. ]. p, lager beer.
Dane, Ii. O.
Dennson Co., tags, 40
Dexter, Abbott, FRANKLIN street.
Eager, Bartlett d Co., woollen goods, 90 Summer
street, 100000
Erving, Wise Fuller, linen and white goods,
$4,000.
Eager, Bartlett Co.. woolrn goods.
The New York herald., 1872-11-11

IN 000 WATCHES AT SIS go AND s25 EACH
ddU;UUV Chains Jewelry, &c, at equally low prices
HooIs Sas as sent q @ D., II desired COLLINS METAL
WAich FACTORY. SS5 Broadway, corner Of Worth a.
The New York herald., 1872-11-11

Hayden & Co.
Harmey Cormerreir h Co.
Hoyt, Wheeler Il Bradley.
How, Pearce Co.
Hoebrook, Floyd Il Co.
Hunt & Russell
u.n,,n- ~+~"w 1nnda
Ives, D. p, Il CO.
1de. L. George, Carter l. Co., $250,0O0.
Judson, s. c., 4 Co., glove manufacturers, No. 2
Lincoln street. $4,000.
Jordan, Clark Co., clothing 90 Summer street,
$4,000.
Jones, Peter c.. 4 Son, paper, 1o2 Devonshire
street.
Jansen, N. N. o. H., leather
Klous, s., Il Co., hats, caps and furs, 65 and 81
Summer street, $250000.
Kimba, J. B., Co., boots, shoes and leather, 1o7
Pearl street. $5Oo,oOo.
Knowles h Leland, clothing 104 Devonshire
street, $4,000.
King, Carmi E., / Co., trimmings. 81 Summer
street, 100000.
Kelly, Thomas, 4 Co., dry goods, IA Otis and %
Arch street, $25o,o0O
Keen, John
Kcndrick h Co.
Keefe, John J., 4 Co., trunks 100 Devonshire
street.
Knowlton & James, boots and shoes, 20 Pearl
street.
Ketten l. Jones, commission merchants % Con-
gress street.
Kendall, Burrows Co.
Lyons, Dennis, h Co., gents furnishing goods, No.
8 winthrop square, 100000.
Iceland, Whelock l. Co., gents furnishing goods,
91 Summer street, $75,0O0
Iceland Allen Il Bates, commission merchants,
55 Franklin street, $500, 900.
Lowry, NJ, & Co., linens 1o1 Devonshire street.
Leonard, Rice Co.
Morton place.
Lenox, r., Co., morocco leather, No. Pearl
street.
Lewis, Brown h Co., kid gloves, 2e4 Broad.
Lawrence, A. b A. g., & Co., commission mer-
chants, 113 Chauncey street.
Lock- A. w., printers, 12O Milk street.
Lafrme, Vincent silversmith, Is Water street.
Lawrence, W. E., h Co.
Lackborn, G. B., b Co., wool.
Lockwood h Clarke, wool.
Lambkin, Foster b Co.
Leeds Rose.
Lindsay h Gibbs.
Leland, Allen & Bates, SO and IS Franklin street.
Lovett, James Co.
Mitchell, Greene q Stevens, dry goods, IS Sum-
mer street, $780, 900.
Maxim, Mullin Ellnes, 5000, 900.
Marr Brothers, SO Summer street, 100000.
Macintire, Lawrie 4 Co., wholesale linens, 17s
Devonshire street, $160,o00.
Mason, Tucker Co., hosiery gloves, &C., 100
Devonshire street, $4,000.
Morse, Hammond 4 Co., gloves, hosiery, &C., 103
Devonshire street, $l5o,ooo.
Mansfield, E. A., calfskins and Innings, 81 High
street, $4,000.
Miner, Beelc 4 Hackett, II Otis street, $25o,o0o
Messenger, E. +. d Co., dry goods, so Summer
street, 100000.
Mellen Tillson, shirts, overalls, &C., 90 Devon.
shire street.
Melendy, Dexter Co., boots and shoes, 1os
Devonshire street.
Marcan Co., commission merchants, 1o6 Summer
street.
McEnnis John.
Marvin, 7. r. h Son, printers and publishers, l39
Congress street.
Maxwell, John leather dealer, 1876 Congress
Marshall, J. p, a. Brothers, 63 Congress street.
Marpics Shaw, paper stock 65 Congress.
Miller & Goodwin, IS Kingston.
Morse, Denny & Co.
Moore, Andrew j., h Co.
Mann, Bowers b Sawyer.
Mandel, Dwinnen Il Co.
Marsh Brothers.
North, A. b., 4 Sons, hats and caps, 100000.
Nichols Parker Dupee, wool commission mer.
chants, 103 Federal street, 100000.
Norris Millikens, oils, 255 Congress, $1,000.
NOVEL;, T. s., boots and shoes, 4s Hanover street.
Nichols & Miller, painters, 100 Congress street.
Nichols, James r., & Co., chemists, l5o Congress
street.
Nelson. A. NJ, x Co.
Niles, S. b. j. N, printers.
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
Meeting In st. Louis.

NIcetIMB IN Sts LOUIE
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10, 1872
meeting Of citizens will be held here o-morr0w
to take steps for the assistance OF Boston.
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
Excitement In Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG Pa, Nov. 10, 1872.
The intelligence Of the great con1agration IN
Boston caused much excitement here. The Mayor
has called meeting OF citizens for tomorrow
to consider means tending to the relief Of the
sufferers
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
Geffinc or Chean.

COLUMBUS Ohio, Nov. 10 1872.
The Actuary Of the Home Insurance Company, Of
Columbus, announces that that company have but
$e1, 900 risks in Boston, and the losses Of the COM
pany cannot possibly exceed that amount
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
sympathy I'm Detroit.

The Mayor has called meeting for tomorrow
to take for the relief Of the sufferers by
the Boston IRE.
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
Maine Sends Assistance.

PORTLAND Me-, Nov. 10, 1872.
There has been great excitement here all day re-
garding the Boston fire. The streets have been
crowded with people to get the latest extras.
Many OF our leading merchants have heavy losses
in the burnt district train was sent from here
with reparers and telegraph supplies to help get
up the lines. Mayor Kingsbury went through In
the same train to tender assistance.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-05
Despair.

How often does the Christian sink in
the "slough of despondv' How often
does faith once firm and unshaken,
weaken when the hour of trial comes !;
and the heart begins to tremble and
doubt-doubt whether it has ever felt
the renewing grace, whether it has
ever been filled with love to God. And
then despair whispers, "all your efforts
are in vain;'' and we wander again in
the old paths of sin and darkness, trust
ing to our own little strength. But the
heart is not content. The heart where
in that heavenly light has once shone,
cannot love the darkness, and it prays
again for the old light, for the old peace.
1t feels void which earth cannot fill, a
craving which earth cannot satisfy.
Though we may assume gayety, we are
troubled with the remembrance of past
happiness, and dread of the coming fl-
ture; and despair wraps itself still clo-
ser around us. Oh! well it is, if it
brings us again to the throne Of grace !;
if it makes us realize how little, how
impotent we are without our God to
aid us. Yes; if it does this, 1t Is well
for us that God for awhile hath hidden
his face behind the clouds. Then let not
trials and sorrows make thee despair,
but rather draw the nearer to him who
doth all things for the best. h..s -.qs1 q
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-05
A Sensation in Hayesvi.le.

Quite sensation was created in
Hayesville on Wednesday evening of
week before last. A wedding party of
some fifty or sixty were poisoned in
some mysterious way, and thirty-two
of the party got deathly sick for sever
al hours. The doctors had lively time
in running from house to house during
the night. All recovered however.
How the thing occurred in still a mys-
terry, but it is supposed that some tricky
person put something into one of the
dishes. Itwas on the occasion of the
marriage of Rev. A. c. Christ and Miss
Lavina Pocock. The ceremony was
performed in the Presbyterian church
by the Rev. DR.. Diefendorf. after which
the party of some sixty or seventy in
vited guests retired to the house of the
brides mother where they partook of a
fine supper, after which the bride and
groom went to Ashland and left on the
westward bound train for short bri-
dal tour. They got very sick on the
way, and were obliged to stop at Mans
field or some other point. Among those
who remained at home violent retch-
ing was carried on during the night
and many Of them thought that only in
death they could find relief. The pois-
on turned out TO he yiporous emetiC
and in no case did it prove fatak
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-05
PUBLICATIONS.

Christian Monitor.
The September number Of this neat
looking and well edited monthly is at
hand. 1t is devoted to home education,
literature and religion. ~ year. Bos-
worth, Chase 4 HAIL. Cincinnati, o.
Old and New.
n The leading article in the Septem-
ber number is 'sPerson and President" :"
which shows historically the influence
of the Presidents own character on our
Government, and declares broadly for
Grant, after a comparison of him and
Greeley with the standard chosed.
There is also the usual liberal allowance
of literary and miscellaneous matter.
S3.4o worth Of New Music for soc
4 The September number of Peters
New Musical Monthly, price 80 cents,
contains music, worth in sheet form,
50, 40. Mr.. Peters offers to send July,
August and September numbers, post
paid for55cents, or the nine back num-
bers for 1879 for ~. Address J. L. Pc
tiers, 500 Broadway, n. Y.
chronological journal.
u The September number contains a
variety of subjects that is remarkable
matters political, scientific, social, and
what not? We have James Black and
John Russell, the nominees of the tenn
perance party for President and Vice
President, with portraits. There are q
number of very. Interesting articles and
multitude of miscellaneous items with
good poetry. Price 80 cents. 50 a
year. S. r. Wells, New York.
The Aldine.
The Aldine for September is re-
markably meritorious number, both as
regards its artistic and literary attrac-
tions. moonlight on the Hudson"
drawn by Paul Dixon, and engraved by
Bogart, is a specimen Of which lovers of
American Art may well be proud. The
scene appears to have been chosen just
above the Highlands, probably between
there and Poughkeepsie. "WOod Ducks"
BY Gilbert Burling, is a most charming
glimpse of nature. "Playing Sick,"
""Who Said Rats ?" "Watering Cattle"
"Little Emily go to make up what we
feel justified in pronouncing one of the
most remarkable issues of this most re-
markable of all periodicals. Subscrip-
tion, including Oil Chrome, IS. James
Sutton & Co., 5S Maiden Lane, N. Y.