davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31

Barre and the immense granite quarries
there situated and now worked by indi-
vidual enterprise to a considerable ex-
tent. The stone is of excellent quality
tor building purposes, and is consider
ably used for ornamental purposes. The
location is healthy and central, but at
present the expense of transportation to
any railroad or water communication
would seem to condemn the propriety of
establishing an institution which would
require so much and such heavy mate
rial so far from public steam or water
conveyance.
Your committee also visited the town
of Rutland, and made an examination of
the marble quarries, in order to ascertain
whether convict labor would be adapted
in the work necessary in the successful
operation of the business, and find, in
their opinion, the expense in the pur-
chase of a suitable quarry and site would
be too large for the State to invest in at
present. Your committee doubt the
practicability of working the convicts
with success, situated as they necessar-
lily would be.
Your committee further report that,
in obedience to the second section of
said act, they have made full eXamina-
tiOn of the State Prison at Windsor, and
the manner in which it is conducted,
and find the COnviCts well cared for
physically and morally, and find the eff
forts of the superintendent, directors
and subordinate officers worthy of the
positions they hold, and commend their
conduct in disCharging the duties they
owe the State and the unfortunate class
they have in charge. Indeed, it would
be difficult for us to suggest any material
improvement, as our laws now are, in
the efforts Of the officers to secure the
/ ends of Imprisonment. ''aS it relates to
the safety and well-being of society, or
as it relates to the reformation and wei
fare of the convict" Our duties do not
require any detailed statement of the
financial condition of the prison, as it is
given to the public at each session of the
/ LEGISLATURE
While the State is deeply interested in
the welfare of the prisoners, it is also
/ desirous of discharging every duty it
owes them and society with the least
reasonable expense.
Your committee find the ruinous con-
tract for the labor of the conyicts, that
has existed for number of years, eX-
pred in 1871, and new contract enter
ed into whereby the State receives sev-
cntv cents per day. instead of fOrty-two
cents as before, and from present esti-
mates the prison will be self-sustaining,
and the State be relieved from the yearly
appropriation FORTS support. Your com
mittee were assured by the superintend-
cnt that the present occupation OF the
prisoners. shoemaking is more healthy
than the making of sCythc snaths. and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31
The Straight-Out Convention

The Convention called by some of the
Straight-out Democrats to nominate an
O'COnor and Adams Electoral ticket
for Vermont, met at White River juno
tionon Tuesday, Oct. 22d, Hon. Giles
Harrington of Alburgh, was President.
The following ticket was nominated:
Electors at 'Lage.-Hon. John r.
Gates of Bennington, Hon. Charles n.
Davenport of Brattleboro.
First Congressional District.
Aldrich of WoodfOrd
Second Congressional District. L. S.
Partridge of Norwich.
Third Congressional District. Hon.
Giles Harrington of Alburgh.
An address was prepared which will
soon be issued, asking the Democrats of
Vermont to sustain O'Conor and Adams
for President and Vice-President
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31

UNION FAIR AT GRANVILLE, N. Y
The citizens of Granville and neighbor-
ing towns in New York and Vermont,
held Fair during the first week of this
month, at the Trotting Park, in that
town. which merits passing notice.
On the first day of the fair it was
showery and unpleasant, and there was
a small attendance; the second day was
fine and an immense concourse assem-
bled. One thousand dollars were col
lected at the gate, on tariff of twenty
five cents TO each adult. There was a
creditable display of stock, agricultural
products, mechanical implements, do
mestic manufactures, etc. 1t is expected
that an organization will be effected.
and the fair continued from year to
year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31

family lie buried, thetown has purchased
of the Proctor estate, land for new
cemetery. The same has been laid out
in lots, fenced and provision made for
the future interment of our dead. AL
ready new and beautiful monuments
have been erected therein. Some of the
friends of those heretofore buried in the
old graveyard are removing their remains
to this newly consecrated spot. The
first among these erections was that of
Josiah ellison, Esq, a monument for the
ellison dead. We cannot give descrip-
ton of its height, measurement, or
weight, nor can we in language of the
builder, or of him who designed the
beauteous column, describe it; but this
we can say, and this we do know, that
these monuments for the dead show the
civilization of the living, touch the
hearts, and affect favorably the lives of
the children
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31
Cemeteries in ProctOrSviIIe.
THE PROCTOR FAMILY, ETC.

-, -,
VI! 'n' l''''-S'"e ABOVE our 'iIlaSe' III d
S''''" ana ooPFe'eIdlnS cemetery (Ihe
ground having occh donated Ior that
purpose ny hl'n' anu amer Whom 'he VII
I"-' WIS "a''l'u'' ne "o'le'' 'lle remains :
y! ''' '!"''' ''""'I l Io''"I ",i" 'hoSe oi
ms 'a'"!! WA" nave PaSSe" over Ille
RIVER W nave not oa'eS or nSureS De
l"re us with Whlch 10 1urnlsh the read
crS OF LIE Herald accurate chronology
cal facts. but the recent erection, by the
only surviving son of the late JUDGE
prn,tar rol Podf.1a proo+o. - p,1t
IaiIu' Oh he"' peal'iluI anu appropFl-
ate monument at the graves of the
household" " renders brief notice of this
o,,on+ ovoaodinoIv nronor and desirable
rltf,1,' ''il
Wv ,""'' ans VI ',.',I 'l' '''' Iii''
from lile memory OF the present geher-
alton the forms, faces and characteristic
histories even of those early settlers of
Vermont to whom and to whose eneroioe
.,..4,,.;4,. ,,,,,a1, ;,.-1.,7,.1
"'' .li'!l P0?'0ii'y ,'i0 81 III io0ii Iliue"'0"
TOR the blessings ana comforts which we
enjoy.
The names Of Proctor and DuttOn. in
the narIv history of Cavondieb ond ,,non
49, T1.1 DooSu7a 49,.
Wv ->''' ~" III wv ""
clerk o1ilce, more frequently occur
than any other: and though ,Jabez and
John Proctor have since moro than
thirty wears ceased tn diroct j., ro~oo,,
- ecy -1.'.,l'..0' +, PNi''H -
VIC '',. 'i'.' N''''i'', ,'ii'J' sun tley
nave lett thclr impress mere, which all
tLe changes llcluellt es Co d New Il, England
poPulaloh nave noI eHaced. Inc llrst
neTchahtS eSIaoIlSheo mere, j. and j.
PROCTOR Ior long tIlne' ana we know
not ioT now many years cohtroIled all
[lie pu2lileSS soIllo'llieS importing even
from Europe one ol Ihe lrm naVlng
crossed Tue OCEAN "hGn sucll "Trip was
no otoIhaIy ullueIEahli9' Sa, 20 lacllltale
suCn lIhpOFtatloh' he urn became, oy
industry noheSt enterprise ana JudlclouS
investments wealthy; ana When the
tlme came ioT the DF0thers 10 dlssolVe
the co-parthersnlP ana uIVlde the estate
J0lih Igoh hlost cL C1e personal properly
WhiIe JdpeZ IeSalneo mayor part OF the
real estate anu 4yIng' "hlie YET III MD
t'le me- 81 ohtall5" IC' a0 tndt IRON SIX
10 elSlit uun:reu acres VI lahu III thlS
lmmedlaIe Vlclhlty lahCi we know not no"
much III Fen1SyIVahla ana Canada2 mas
Deeh preselVeo " 'he POSSESSION Oh MS
son. ,. 49,,
Judge Proctor received ms Title from
having HeICt Ciie ohiT9 I VI 1uuge oL Fro-
bate ana the late hon. reuben wash
burn, OF IudIoW' the Iather OF the late
GOV. T. l. Wash9urn' OF woodstock,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31
Especial Correspondence of the Herald
Our Boston Letter.
BosToN, Oct. 10, 1872.

BosToN, Oct. 19, 1872.
Editor Rutland Herald The murder
of Mr. Lane still continues to form the
principal topic of conversation. Since
the first day, the coroner's investigation
has been carried on with closed doors,
so that the public know nothing of what
transpires from day to day excepting by
vague rumors which are circulated
around town, Yesterday it was re-
ported that prominent broker in State
street had been arrested as being accesso-
ry to the murder, but as the morning pa
pers make no mention of it, think that
in all probability it is not true and will
not mention the name eff the gentleman.
Large rewards have been offered for the
apprehension of the murderer and 1t is
to be hoped that before many days he
will be captured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31
POLITICAL.

The democrats and liberals have at last
found candidates that will stand. 1t
having been announced that Mr.. Sum-
ner had positively declined the honor of
being their candidate for Governor, the
state committee met yesterday and nom-
mated Frank w. Bird of Walpole for
Governor, and MIR. Smith of Spring
field, for Lieutenant-Gover 1t is to
be hoped for their sakes that the differ
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31

BRANDON. The friends of Rev. Frank
lin Tuxbury made donation visit in his
behalf, last Monday evening, at the
house of DIR. Volney Ross. The amount
realized was $20475 in cash. Mr.. Tux
bury has been i'll the last seven weeks,
and desires to render his thanks for this
timely gift.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31

The Messrs. Wina1s of Baltimore
have sunk a million of dollars in build
ing "cigar ships" and yet they are not
discouraged.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31

WOODEN WEDDING.-Th fortieth an
niversary of the wedding day Of Mr.. and
Mrs. IIiel Hollister, of Pawlet, was duly
observed ON the evening of last Friday
by numerous and intelligent company
of their friends and neighbors. Appro-
pirate presents to the amount of seventy
dollars were made. The presentation
address was made by Mr.. John Wise
man, which was feelingly responded to
by the recipients. After these cere-
monies were concluded, the company
repaired to the dining room, where an
ample spread of choice viands was laid.
The ''presents" consisted of an overcoat,
undercoat, pants, vest, hat and mittens,
for the groom, and cloak, dress, shawl,
and other articles, for the bride.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31
Report of the Special Committee ON
the Removal OF the State Prison.

To the Legislature Qfthe Stats Of Ver-
mont /:
The undersigned having been appoint
ed by his EXcellency John W. Stewart,
Governor, a committee to investigate
the matter of changing the site. the
State Prison, agreeably to an act ap-
proved November %, 1870, respectfully
report that they have attended to the
duties of their appointment, and have
visited the town of Isle La Mott, and
made examination of the site proposed
for the State Prison, and the material
which is abundant for convict labor, and
heard such evidence as was presented
tending to show the adaptation of con-
yict labor to work on stone, and the
feasibility of the erection of suitable
buildings within reasonable expense, and
with probable benefit to the State finan-
cially.
From such examination and informa-
ton obtained, your committee are OF the
opinion that the quarries are inexhaust-
ible, and of quality that will meet with
a ready market, and that convict labor
could be successfully employed on said
ouarries. The location is healthy one,
and cheap transportation at hand, and
suitable buildings could be erected at
reasonable expense, and should it be
deemed advisable to remove the State
Prison, in the opinion of your commit
tee, under proper management II could
be made remunerative to the State.
Your committee also, at the request
of honorable men, visited the town OF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31

THE INSANE AsYLUM.-The committee
appointed by the Vermont Legislature
to investigate the condition of the Asy-
lum for the Insane at Brattleboro, made
a visit to the institution last week, spent
several DAYS in an examination and sum-
moned some forty witnesses from the
Asylum to appear before them at Mont
pelier, where the investigation will be
continued.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31

THE BURNHAM FAMHY.-The Burn
ham family is the last to go crazy over
a fortune in England A number of
its members met in Boston on Tuesday,
and voted to sink $4,000 in pursuit of
the estate, which, as usual, is valued at
millions. The claim rests upon the
copy of will of Benjamin Burnham,
who died in England in 1886, and left a
certain amount of real estate in London,
Smyrna and other places, to three
brothers, who came to this country and
settled at Ipswich, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31

SUDDEN DEATH.-We are panied to
learn of the sudden death, by apoplexy,
on Saturday night last, of Eliakime
Johnson, Esq, cashier of the National
Bank of Woodstock. He was gentle
man well known in financial circles,
and had many friends in this county.
He was native of Wallingford, and
married the daughter of Hon. Jacob
Collamer, who survives him with several
children.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31
Rutland 9aitp 8nald.

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
Foot of Center ST., Herald Block, Rutlahd'
Vermont.
TERMs.-S8 90 a year-S4.00 for six months
800 for three mOnths-Or 70 cents
month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31

THE HoRsE DISEASE BREAKING OFT IN
NERMoNT.-The terrible horse disease
has crossed the Vermont State line and
is becoming quite prevalent in Orleans
county One man in Newport has 36
horses sick, and the epidemic is general
throughout the town. The disease has
also broken out IN Charleston, though no
fatal cases have yet been reported. The
city authorities have dispatched an ex-
perienced veterinary surgeon to Mon
treal for the purpose of examining into
and ascertaining as far as possible the
nature of the disease, and the best meth
Od of treatment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31
Rutland d0reklg serald.

FOUNDED IN l794l
MI .,,o Ioro,aet Weekly in New England,
DWbIished every THURSDAY morning
Faot If Car+ar St.. Herald Block, Rutland
Vermont
ALBERT II. TUTTLE Proprietor.
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
TERMs.-S2.5O a year; Sl.25 Tor SIX mohthS'
Invariably in advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL.

The musical portion of the commune
ty have at last awakened, and last eve
ming, Notwithstanding the storm, the
music hall was we'll filled to hear Ruben
stein, who made his last appearance but
one for the present. 1t is to be hoped
that before long he will return to us and
be better received.
Nothing new at any of the theatres,
but all are doing well. LIyY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-05-30


grsups ofshsde Co. A. hrgs part
oft for expsrimsntai and ordinary
farming. This. togsthss with the
work around the butldings and In the
mechanics shop, glves employment to
the stnds0ts. ss +
They have . steam engine IL the
shop, whish they uas In soans Of their
mechanics. II h Also ussd to elevate
the water into : tank 10 the attic Of
the college, giving ample supply Of
pure water aecessible throughout the
whole building. .
They have quite ! number OF pure
blocded animals. Of the bset kinda,
and this bsAnch u now becoming .
source Of some revenue.
w. very we'll pleased with the
whole arrangement. II = we'll worth
: journey Of 800 miles 70 - the great
combination Of COED things.
ind ave students there from Mus
catine county-all from the city Of
Muscatine. Can the farmers Of our
county tell why they do not avail
themselves Of this valuable privilege
Of educating their sons aud daughter
In this school Of science and industry
--Sstet Foster, In MHs. Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-05-30
Our Agricultural College.


! went up last week to see that In
stitution. / found IL crowded with
students TO IT. full capacity, 24O, Of
which 80 were girls. That institution
hes been very fortunate In it, selection
President. Professors and Farmer
three Of whom attended our Farmers
Institute, 1t Muscatins, year ago
last winter, and len very favorable
impression Of their fitness for their
important duties. several OF the Pro-
fsssors who have not been here are
equally we'll qualified for their placss.
lam ftss 10 csvdis thass men With
much Of the unpaFellsd success ana
popularity OF our Fasmers' College !:
butmuet b Showed to credit much to
the system and reform from the old
osdeT q parody hook sdasatiaa, which
We may psopsrly call printed sduea.
ttD1s TO the 'sxelusiou Of practical sdu-
Oation. ~ sdSf
~ The stpdent. ass III obliged % work
tvato thrse hears saeh Alsy. end ass
crsditsd thrss 70 oins csnts IN hour,
according 70 the value Of their work.
This y I material aasistanos 70 the
slndsnts N paSisg tAsis bsasd. which
10 this year q 4276 per wssk, and
soms incidental expsnsss in addition.
| = lAree laem Of aoms 500 acrss "a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-05-30
STATE NEWS.
Dubuque has 1876 saloons.

Dubuque has l35 saloons.
The Davenport banks hold 81, $780,
600 on deposit.
The Iowa Pacific railroad will be
completed to Fort Dodge this fall.
The Iowa City State University
holds Its comnencepent June 25th
ana ~.
The universal testimony, through
out the State 10 that the wheat crop
never looked better.
A mail contractor named Banks
hes been arrested ct CIarinda for rob-
bling the mails. He confssses guilt.
They have . town named "Shoo
Fly" over In Jackson county. No
body "bodders" it much.
The Iowa State Peace Society will
hold IT anniversary .: Salem, Henry
county, June ed and I'D.
The old eat postmaster in Iowa ct.
tends to the mails In Clay, Washington
county. His name is Marcellua
Meacham. His post mastership dates
from July oath, 1856.
In answer to . correspondent
inquiry why 1t charges for marriage
and death notices the Dub uque Time,
says: For the best Of reasons the
one il an advertisement Of co-paFt-
nership, and the other notice OF
dissolution. Business is b usiness."
Last Saturday the solid business
men Of Mashalltown guaran teed e
pay the remaining $4,000 necessary
to secure the machine shops Of thu
Central Railroad Of Iowa, which are
thus saved to that city and lost t.
Eldora.
| A farmer named Hauns, living nea,
Ogden, has adopted . new manner o
blowing. He straps his shot-gun Il
his pillow with the muzzle towards
him, to be ready for any wild gam,
that may cross his path. Since hi
gnn went of the other day and wound
% him In the breast he has abandoned
the practice. The chances are that h.
will die.
"A 5000 IRE In Dubuque on the
night Of the 2lst destroyed the ware
honse at Kempf's brewery with con
tsnts. The wine aud liquors In th,
building we're worth $4,000, and tn,
whole was covered by $500 insurance
i The bond of the State Treasurer Il
for eDo, 900; for the Deputy Treasurer
$iO0, 600. The State Auditor gives ,
bond for $4,000; the Secretary o
Slate fos p, 900; the Deputy secretar,
for $1,000; and the Register Of I'd,
State Land Once for SO, 600.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-05-30

- !. s......a1.... -
-, ~ - -. -. 1. - !. - -
Win the County 0upotintondout IN
800. 4. e.s.s 80 I... ],
In eoIloo - eatufday last. The follow
I'M uAGood teoOne1 reported them
-, 1., = = 80 80 - 81
0eu0oo. TIE 6epeea0tenuent Pc
ssAaxa ana ~ - afnhfa vsaa Sh0a6n
----.s-r-r 1900, .-ss.
- 49, a.~s-.
naembofs. Il was dscldsd that The time
~ hr>l1sln~ tl1n rMsk1tufn nhan r. tn
49, so.s.s ~ ~ oesoasr i4.h. 80
~ .s~-.--~ ms-... 60 49,.
80 soe paeo IIpson Oo0tS Houee.
On motion Of Mr.. Cook it va unao-
imoualy voted that ! COMMITTEES Of ilvo
:. .c.ss.t.., - ccr.iAer avc.,... a.
. -.. s...s..... -,
,,.,,rv,ort thsa, ,od~ment an the ..me -
the County Huparintandont. reCom-
monding they b excused u their rea-
0OuS VIII JUotitys ~ uOS suo cOutFary
AID enbn0nfffaa tn renOrt ON the fapst
49, 1870.
QnY Of x00C1tUto.
r. &h> c.,..a
- Va s0ss COs00asss0o wy OupofiuseuO-
IA Ar.Sss,aaHasA NJ r. TT C0nh Mr.
xy.--tesa. u, ~ cs3,I,A. ~
=. ~ Hr,.. r,..,s r,.,..
ma. e,,a.-...-. a.. -
~ iOs.OWs18 PsuB sOI Sscsi
day WnD then 01OQoo0.
| IS n1nvenav,pM
- -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-05-30

Monday aitsfnoos, whsA uAese = the
dsfsndants u Stats 60 were ~
raignsd and asksd tn al important
question, guilty Or not guilty ~
In the cas- Of 0sosgs 1GaEqust. ~
mention Of who's prsllni1asy -Sxans-
ination some nonths 80 upon charge
Of seduction win probably y rsmem-
bered because the plalntiH was . girl
ouly twelve Year, Of go aud his
niece. The GEand Jury failed 70 nnd
& bill, and defendant wAs discharged.
The most important CO on dockse
IL financial sense. ct least. ID psoha-
bly, that Of Thomas Hallkan Of CHI
cago ". Mink Bros.. Of Clarsnce.
The suit h 70 decide TIE ownsnhap =
5000 bushels OF corn now ogib6od
1t Mechanicsville, etanwood, Clar-
encs aud Loudeu, which defendants
claim 70 have purchassd Of plaisi6,
and which plaintiff sets forth ~ did
not sell !; the recent riss In that com-
modify making . matter Of some s, 500
TO the party to whom Il shall be proven
70 belong. Plaintiff has already re-
plsvtned the grain. aud besn Ia turn
enjoined from moving II.
The divorce business ID not quite %
good - at some former terms, only
nine cases Of this character beina
docketed.
The business Of the term 10 belna :
rapidly pushed forward by Judge
Rothrock, aud an adjournment BY
Thursday evening II anticipated. A
moro full report will b given mex
week.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-05-30

SPRIN0DALE NORM AL SCHOOL,
The second term Of this school will
commence August ID. and continue
four weeks. f. U. Cook, Superin-
tendent, Prof. Davis, Of Indiana, Prof.
Lewis, Of Muscatins, and Mrs. Nc
CONCEAL Of Davenport. are the instruc.
tors. Numerous and valuable lectures
will be given during the term.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-05-30

ACCIDENT Mr.. James Spohn, liv-
ing few miles west Of town, while
engaged In furnishing . refractory
horse, last Monday, was ierked and
thrown about with such violence - to
dislocats one Of his ankles and frac-
ture one Of the small bones Of the
foot. DR.. G. r. Chambers attended
the case.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-05-30

For the purpose Of giving to our
readers brief idea Of the character
and stock Of one Of the best and most
valuable farms in Cedar county, we
Lest Friday paid visit to the place Of
Mr.. w. w. Aldrich, near this place,
and return our thanks to Mr.. A. for
the pains taken to crafty our curios-
ity, and make our observations COM
plete and practical.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-05-30

WAKING UP.-People are beginning
to realize that our respected ANCESTOR
must have had . very inconvenient
time Of IL without railroads, steamers,
gas, friction matches, telegraphs, ex-
presses, sewing. machines, and pal
conseque6cs not least, Charter Oak
Cooking Stoves.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-05-30

THE June Folio is one Of the beet
numbers yet issued. The story II con.
tinued. There are charming letters
from the Old World; some timely
hints, by Prof. Tracy, upon Piano-for-
to Instruction, which will be appreciA.
ten by teachers; editorials opposite Il
the season, together with other arti.
cles Of merit; and IN abundance Of
notes" full Of spice and importance
The number contains . charming
likeness Of Zelda Sequin, the well
known opera singer. The music tom
prises . new and exquisite Memoria
Hymn, entitled Not Forgotten
besides other choice aud fresh selec
tions. Sold everywhere at 10 CITE. sin
ely, or 81 90 year.