davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05
HTrw Publications.
VO ENGINEERS, PROFESSORS, TEACH
Il Frs MANUFACTURERS. ARTISANS, CRAFTSMEN, and
YOUNG MEN desiring to improve their evenings at home
JOHN WILEY &c son,


JOHN WILEY &c son,
No IS AsTOR. PLACE NEW YORK
a n. oNng ~ols Of s. ETari TsrTe g. Professor Dc
,cpye Geometry etc. in The Rensselaer, Poee9m io %
n the in the Massachusetts, Institute oil IenhVD
These works published soccessyely 1850 have been well re-
@ BY ne leading sod.a end b i PS: 'se
Teacher end ere in use IN most 81 the hpgneelg sn
preparatory schools
I. ELEMENTARY WORKS.
vait schools in trauHe study qs
Engineering and Scientific schools then Tor the use o. %
more generally their fnsy for ne .e3sucGn 81
Teeers Artisans Baers ee and IN Evening Schools Tor rAhs
T. PLANE PROBLEMS IN ELEMENTARY GEOMETRY l2mo'
'2D DRsFiSG INSTRUMENTS AND OPERATIONS cGn,aHPs
m information all the Instruments and materials pse ~ we
dP T M FR%FS e ION 'ic AZ Rsd and
gei edition 10 I'VE divisions. Th, and the ' Volume are m'Tro
] q1s ss u to 81 al asfa h public and private
'Is.0 KIGaESrARY LIsEAR PERSPECTIVE or FORMS AID
SHADOWS Par Primitive methods, With 40 Introduction Part
Practical Examples One vol limo cloth. 81
II. HIGHER WORKS.
These designed principally Schools Of Engineering and Arch
sie e's for a sS ] G s n o eo Which provide
GoS for 81 b s Professions s az & those tec school,
~e Pn@1li f PRoBEs 0F oRTnoGRAPHC PROJECTIONS
foundation for the subsequent theoretical and practical works
f. GESS$L Fao6EMs S%DFs &SP sHA AE "A
principle, Of shading Orc vol $50 With uOmerouPat Cloth
III HIGHER LINEAR PERSPECTIVE. Distinguished By it. con.
Of various methods Of perspective eon'uu9n tut yet
Of standard problems aud careful discussion Of SPECIAL higher ones
Win numerous large plates $40 cloth, - - 49, -.
". ELEMENTS OF MACHINE CONSTRUCTION AND DRAW
ING enriched by STANDARD and novel
Pies present practice from the best presented practical
form with voOdcGts and plates 4o
cloth, 81 50. --. ....--.. -,
NOTES ON POLYTECHNIC OR SCIENTIFIC SCHOOLS IN
UNITED STATES: THEIR NAT EE Position, AIMS, AND
WASTs. 9yo, paper, ~ cents, - ,.. ,,.,.,,
4 FEW FROM MANY TESTIMONIALS
thorough examination
introduced and Permanently used IN all the Sdenhc amt Engineer
Ing schools go , fIoL >: IT, foA
Collegiate and Engineering Institute New.lork City.
your Elementary Works ard believe them 70
be the purposes Of instruction than any Others with
which | am acquainted" H. r. "hlLlNb
Prof OF Civil and Typographical Engineering Lafayette College,
Easton, Pa. %,
Your appear al important In the tera-
subjects treated Any effort draw Artsans etc. away
insight
lie night approval This the dstn-
Of Works" Prof H. L. EUsllS
Scientific School Cambridge, Mass
happily divided subjects INTO portions
former processes and problems he taught
Institutions II Elementary Instruction the latter those
preparing for hnca pursuits The ke
menta Books ought 10 be used all High schools and AcIss the
Higher in Schools OF TechnOogy.' WM W. FOLNBLL
President OF University Minnesota.
~ SIS Classified Scientific Catalogue free by mail to any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05
Mem t1ublitaiione.
DARTURlTION WITHOUT PAIN. E..ilted

DARTURlTION WITHOUT PAIN. - lifted
u byM g. HotsEooK, ~ d. With an E,say on Till CARE OF
CHILDREN" by CLgsENCH X. IO1iRR NJ u.
Gcdeys LaUs SAYS! I'VE give Cordial appreciation
this The Information It ec.us Is important and
fully convinced RELIABLE" Srlcc BY mail, ~.
WOOD & BOLBROOK, Publishers
IS Laghi-,t, New York.
EAST TENNESSEE.-TIlE KNOXVILLE
IL WEEKLY ClIROSICLR for will contain in every number
carefully prepared articles upon the Climate Soil Products Minerals
Gty called Tie s South" These articles prepared
expressly disseminate for the Information OF pr'9n looking
go for Hoes Answers 70 Correspondents will be carefully prepared
published for general nomaonhe cheapest and most reliable m
Information address the Publishers RULE WCKs SR2yys Tenn,
EIRE! FRET FIREl-A fine ENGRAVING
and BOOK the great ire giving true se9un o. ne hIe o.
Chicago and relic for book 5j or engTayaE 90 0ree %
the three for 81 sent TO any address Address - c,
RICHsOH JONES Co., Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05

VNHE ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE.
Book for Young Psmen by Geo Wahng Jr formerly Agcu
tnr Engineer OF the Central Park in Eewlo Author Of Draining
for Profit Draining Health" Second edition. carefully revised
THE PLANT, THE SOIL, MANlRks, MECHANICAL CULrL
YATlOS, ANALYSIS
The foregoing subjects al discussed plain aud simple language
that any farmers hoy may understand. -
The book il written by succfssiul practical rner. aud Is full Of
Information good advice. aud sound doctrine
AdIen TiIE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05

TRAINS LEAVE NEwYoRK ,..,,.,
F0' i ~ so i g5idfsgG T. Ri LILO n" iA'
For Milford stratford Fairfield. Southport aud wsnpsH II
nj For Si' south SorsaE IE1 1850 nj ls EEL RIl ~
a. So? S.1%'1 5 q sEi .g and s,op
fol stanford s(Et@ II'39 - m i!i' 'srh &l '''lI ~
- ~ Nj Tai, H leave. rwenyyentA. SsEYOrs q" @S
Boston via both sPH0Fcetoas SES TRAINS.
For Boston via sPnnsssn, 3 "a a; n ~ and ana P
For For s s.,Sa "a an. s1s s: i1a Ms
Far Connecticut River Railroad. 8 N. E'l'p L. !"
For HrS Pto,asas. .s F.ht EsEG. 81 PoH s ms
FS, Shore o5 aGs s Raj Ssr. Is 4 P 70
FOR Nsw.Ha1es and Northampton Railroad sI nj
FSS New H,Tsn Midtown and wnmn'c Railroad
For F. f aoa.sone R,ro.d s sd NJ to w.su
For SSs.; nd si SoF1at Railroad t"'
For RAiS.l a m a y ~ T2.n aad SsI
| d,T Mail Train on either Line. Dra-inSrO 7" ave. .
:sS can an 1 poaf. reached I
the Depot Of Ss~YOr1 .2d E:s Haven X. SS C.
bs sH4 SGpSs 30 90 co9, e. S I'D
leaving .ot.Ss n:s can have their snSs HoTr s.'t
r %F !'I;.@,t CENTRAL AND II HUpS1igAl
~ RIVER RAILROAD zCO%%enG ~, yosrhsr. and F0h
';eSSd' m Chie..o ,ud Mon.re. EtPrs" with
tarOsgb 70 Rochester All st Albsas ,,, to Babe
| 1870 n. Special Chicago EIprs" With Dfa'A'
iO.4s I, n, Northern aud Western ErP ,.,,.r.
9.ADn m. Nsylo
40 p NJ acStrs. Eipr,i. with 'e'Pins''' ron 80
500 a a.. Express, with sl..pnse." for wIs''A
eoo - pgn E.ure,, with seepngeap 'or &C
Wv 49, Mo-, Pas also Tor ChieSgo " 80, al sas1iu
| Rsroaisi aud for St. Losis, via Iol'''' Wv
co With Sleeping for Troy and Ap' a,s d,,sl
IN III .rs Tuunng nOit1 Of lonkers EAs hsr,,otore
iOni'r' SPECIAL Trains n KRSDRlCK Gsrs,l P.'s's
NEW JERSEY RAlLR0AD = fe5hSYTIaS pEdr x
~ nEsBROssEs-Sr. and from foot Of NV 40 en-
WssT IHIIhDRLPHIA at $3.50 aud $3.50 m " Or PhspA.
~ 49, rs and D. m For BALTiAVkS ~
aS "a the WEST Baltimore, g. a n 80. 10 Wiae
horth. SOTH $3.50 s2O' 2. W. s'ef ,S.sse fG
daV on y.2V p M Tram VIC s.J'R .
WRsr vi, PENNSYLVANIA RsilToad-9:Jo N anu ~, usA es
GU, Palace cars attached 10 the se ~ change srd
Yok 10 PtsbuGh Chicago snt Lou,fe ro thrOsh g
D.. csy, are attached 6OP daily .n1 shsus s'H
S Cnrnn, Lousylle and 81. LOUIS Sl1po- non Ns
pss ear, ar attached 10 the $50 "a and qs Tor ale ."
YoTI to For, wayne. Chicago without ehsass BosdvsI
~ nsSbro.,e.st foot OF CortisndtsL, and sf 10 TIl
DIy! A., EW' JACKSON essls1..
COIJTH SIDE II. X. OF L. |.
N(yl,,,r ssmspt, commencing oct % 1911 TO"
Gr,ndsL Ferries heS'forh 80. p.r.,,yt asd Fire Pbs
Accommodation TO Babylon and Pre- -
l3 E,nre,. Tor Pachogue b. sge for be.ss on sasi"
80 y NJ rotation oT ip, through 10 Fs'0's'
| D. m. RabyoB Ascomnodaton
q ccomno istion for heftisa train, soss'"
VALE, strSam RocklNa ava M ~ stss4ut
! See Time TAs.s>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
AND
POLITICAL REGISTER
FOR 1872.
FOURTH EDITION NOW READY.

addition the usual Astronomical contents OF 40 Ansn"h gives
the following Political and Statistical Information;
LAWS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS PASSED DURING THE
THIRD SESSION OF TIE XLIsT CONGRESS.
PROCLAMATIONs ON NEUTRALITY AND FENIAElsa.
ACT ENFORCING THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT.
THE TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN
GRFEHBACKs OUTSTANDING FROM 1862 TO 1871
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF THE Z. s. FOR ls7L
NUMBER OF PoSToFFICEs IN 1870 AND 1871.
IMPORTS AND THEIR COST
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES.
POPULATION OF STATES BY COUNTIES FROM 1920 TO 1870
POPULATION OF The PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE US
POPULATION OF THE u AND TERRITORIES 1880 TO 1870
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT - CABINET - SUPREME
CoURT-MINIsTERs TO FOREIGN COURTS.
FORTY.SEC OSD CONGRBSS-POLITICALLY CLASSIFIED.
COMMITTEES OF THE XLIID CONGRESS-
STATES OF TIE UNION, POPULATION, CAPITALS GOV
PREoRs Gc-CoNGRESSIoNAL APPORTloNMENr.
ELECTION RETURNS, CAREFULLY PREPARED, OF ELEC
TIOSs HELD IN 1871. COMPARED WITH FORMER YEARS.
HOW TO ACQUIRE TITLE TO GOVERNMENT LAND, kc, he
Sold BY all Booksellers and Sewsdas. Price 20 Cents for,
Dollar postpaid Address THE TRIBUNE, N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05

DEAR CULTURE FOR PR0FIT.-An illus
tate ca eou by r a. Quinn Practical lortculurst
for many successful OF Pea T market The Subjects
smp under the following heads Varieties As
pec Of the Soi Distance Apart Selecting Trees Dwa
and standars Time Planting Planting Digging Trees from tue
Pruning Orchard Record
Iris will he found complete Practical Manual for the Pear
GoWer uhehtr profit VOL Handsomely bound 10
cloth Pace ~ Seat b. mail % receipt 81 price Address
Tux TRIBUNE. NV l0IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05
Situations manteo- alales.

ALL FARMERS and others wishing Male or
N Female HELP for the coming be suited with all
nations at the NETWORK EMPLOYMENT HOUSE, 1913 West Be'1
euth- SlIth-aye.
NNTANTED-A situation as GARDENER and
w FARMER by Scotchman small family, who capable OF
asng charge gntemans place Reference as TO eapa
b and integrity will be given Apply ROSS, at eedssoIe
q Hassau-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05
Relp Wanteo.

rTHE ALDINE.-A gentleman of education
pleasing address required the stat Of the shove work
will he treated with. Apply % Lberty-st
NVANTED-In a wholesale Fancy Goods
w House boy ENTER GOODS must be good and rapid
writer quick figures salary 6r $3.50 Address In hand
writing of applicant Boz 1919, N Y P.O
XNANTED-A SEXTON for a downtown
w NJ T. CHURCII be married Address, With refer
ence. JOSEPHUS, NeS-York PostOhce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05
aIusical JnetrnmenTs.
Sales bp Anction


VCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED NAVAL
~ STORES be sold public auction AZ the Navy Yard New
York TUESDAY, the 5h day Of March by order OF Rear
Admiral smith quantity Of condemned provisions and small
stores condemned equipment consisting Of Old Manila and hemp
rome Manila hemp shakug old &c and about 1000
hs resin belonging the Construction Department Catalogues OF
be obtained application to the Commandaa
J. o. BRADFORD, Pay Director, United states Navy
A. aERwIN, AuctloneeE
DY BANGS, MERWIN & Co., Broadway, cor.
I'D 4hs-saes Of Books Works FAR Fancy Goods Furntn &c
NEO. A. LEAVITT & Co. date Leavitt,
VI strebegh COl Clinton Hall A.,OTplaee For the SALE By
Books, PSTISGs
kinds Of Property.
PRIVATE LIBRARY AT AUCTION.
CLINTON HALL BOOK sALER00MS, ASTOR,PLACB.-GEO
A. IEAVITT & Co. AuctoHeen- TUESDAY anj WEDNESDAY
EVENINGS March h and 9Th o'clock each evenings Sale OF
Books elegant findings Attention be called TO Walpoes
vols Dbns Works. Dore Illustrated Works fresh
Laabes Ply sOnome 10 vols 4o Ct La Fonanes WORKS
let editions; historic Natuee 10 vols DOis
y Il vols 8yO. Lanes Arabian Nights elegant
cow Puns Glossary Ecclesiastical Ornaments Nichols Anecdotes
yos fun e. Antiquities IS yo folio, original ed
etc etc. Also a collection OF
PRINTS ETCHINGS AND BNGRAYINGS,
cndng specimens Of Of the best OF the English
French herman Schools Book Plates in proof state &C. &c Thu
collection exhibition at the CLINTON HALL sALEROOhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05
Ready Tuesdsy, 5h March:
DIGELOW's LIFE AND ACCIDENT IN
ID sCRASCE REPORTS.
mum AND nOUGHTOY. Is Aston place. Nlw.YorLi


HURD AND HOUGHTON. Is Astor place, " SYOrk;
The Riverside Press Cambridge, have ready
REPORTS OF TIKI LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CASES
DETERMINED IN The COURTS OF AMERICA ENGLAND. AND
IRtLAED, BETWEEN JANUARY 1911 AND JANUARY, l5l4 10
GRTHER WITH MOST or THE PRIOR ENGLISH CASES.
WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES BY Melville NJ. BgelOw, Of the
Boston Bar 8yo, law sheep, S6 pages. Price 81 81.
volume Of this eortwhch has met with remark
all late
January 1911 The volume prepared upon the plan h
equal all since determined not only the
Of England and Ireland In addition
invaluable collection # previous English presented beginning
1870 when the great Waut Blunt reported
decided LOd Eenhorough The volume both among these
among the contains great number OF ~ I'M
decisions inaccessible the profession generally ana 10 nfu
ance men,
Also on hand
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
REPORTS.
REPORTS OF ALL THE PUBLISIED LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE CASES DErEkMINED IN TIE AMERICAN COURTS
PRIOR TO JANUARY 1871 WITH NOTES TO ENGLISH CASES
By Melville Bgelow OF the Boston Bar In volume, $40, law
sheep 81 50.
PHILLIPS on INSURANCE.
TREATISE on THE Law OF INSURANCE. BY willard Phil
lips Fifth Edition. IN two volumes, 8vo, fb.
FIRE INSURANCE CASES.
LEADING CASES UPON THE LAW OF FIRE INSURANCE. BY
Edmund H. Bennett Ia two VOLUMES, 8yo. TN Pres.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05

A THOUSAND YEARS AGO.
Thou and in splritland,
A thousand years ago,
Watched the waves beat on the strant
Ceaseless ebb and flow;
Vowed 10 love and ever love
thousand years ago.
Thou and in greenwood shade,
Nine hundred years ago,
Heard the wild dove IN the glaas
Murmuring soft and low;
Vowed to love for cyeTmOre,
Nine hundred years ago.
Thou and / in yonder star,
Eight hundred years ago.
Saw strange forms OF light a1as
In wild beauty glOw
All things change, but love endu9s
Now as long agOl
Thou and 1 in Norman halls,
Seven hundred years ago,
Heard the wardcr on the walls
Loud his trumpet blOw,-
"TOn amOrs sera tUiOrs,"
Seven hundred years agol
Thou and in Germany,
Six hundred years ago
Then bound the red cross on:
True love, must co.
But We part to meet again
In the endless flow"
Thou and in Syrian plains,
Five hundred years ago,
Felt the wild fire in veins
To a fever glow
All things die, but love lives on
Now as long ago!
Thou and I in shadov-land,
Four hundred years ago,
Saw strange flowers bloom on the strand,
Heard strange breezes blow;
In the ideal love is real,
This alone know.
Thou and in Italy,
Three hundred years ago,
Lived in faith and died for God
Felt the faggOts glow
Ever new ana ever true,
Three hundred years ago.
Thou and on Southern seas
Two hundred years ago.
Felt the perfumed eVen-hreeze,
spoke In Spanish ny the trees,
Had no care or woe:
Life went dreamlly III song
Two hundred years ago.
Thou and mid Northern SHOWS,
One hundred years ago,
Led an iron, silent life.
And glad 10 now
EDWARDS into changing death,
One hundred years ago.
Thou and but yesterday
Met in Fashions show,
Love, did you remember me,
Love OF long agOi
Yes; we keep the fond oath sworn
A thousand years agol
The second work of Mr. Leland named in our list,
onsists of free translation of the comic songs Of
cheffel, popular German humorist of the present
ay. many of which are intended to caricature the
,ve Of physical science and antiquarian research.
hey form droll history of the world and Of the
uman race from the early outburst Of granite and
asalt to the ichthyosaurus and megatherium. The
,ientific part of the fun is somewhat opaque, and
lways heavy, often showing a coarseness that needs
be- aid of lagerbeer and prezels to make it toler-
BILE. and which would have been better left in the
bscurity of tho original. A number of eccentric
tudents' songs now current in Germany have been
dded to the collection.
The author of Robert Of Woodleigh" introduces
imself to his readers q man of "poesy." vague
nrest" "yearnngs," also cravings" bitterness
SOUL" burning thirst Of glory" listening to
gentle murmurs," scorning to be u "lout with OBJ
ure NAME" and longing after fame yet coming
one the nearer TO the goal" These qualities may help
make n good man ami good Christian, but never
good poet. Mr.. stoner has = ready command Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05
Cost ano fonn0.

I OST-A COMPUTATION TICKET over the
Ene r. r. from Long Dock Hckenack, dated Nov for sT
months made Aiken. The finder will be rewarded by leaving
hat y and II spucest, N. Y
i OST or DESTROYED-CERTlF No.
84 dated Jan H. for Five Shares Of the Capital stock Of
lie CENTRAL NAT BANK, n " standing IN the name Of LUCY
SRLEw Transfer has been stopped aud application made for ns"
certificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05
fT,UE FLENENTS OF AGRTCULTURE.

Sold BY all Booksellers and Newsdealsra Price 30 Cents for
Dollar postpaid Address THE TRIBUNE n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05
Sitnalions Uanteo--females.

WANTED, by lady, q SITUATION as
w SEAMSTRESS Understands ressmaking), family that
you be willing consider her OF its members Inquire 2lS
East Que. hundred. and nnthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05
NETWORK AND YEw-HAvEN RAIL
~ ROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY p, 1911

Passenger Station In NewYOrk Of Twentyssrn't ara
Founh.ave. EatrsBce Twenty seyenthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05

FIRE INSURANCE CASES.
LEADING CASES UPON THE LAW OF FIRE INSURANCE. BY
Edmund n. Bennett. Ia two VOLUMES 8yo. Tin Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
snAlr RrCENT POEMs.


porNts nv WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER l4'no iP'
, wESrERS WINDOWS AND OTTER POEMS nra
JOHN JAMES PIlrr l9mo' Pp' ~
1iTpW.RKs AND OTHER Poems; BY ,c SGmS
LANES PAN. l2mo. PIP. ll@ mum y ' 50,
g. POEMS. By Mrs. JULIA Z 1" N''' -
pdIiws nv CELIA TH,xrER 2imo PIP 49, Hurd
rorWs RI G. BRIScKLE. l2mo. PIP 49, Ciax-
,EGrNDs AND LYRICS. BY PAUL II. HATNr'
" I9mo. py 1873. Lippncott Co.
pHIADS OF GOOD DEEDS, AND OTHER
VERSES. by HENRY ABBEY 12mo' PIP Il" AP
plrtonS. ~
O the MUsICLEssoN OF CoNFUCIUS5, AND
OTHER POEMS. BY CHARLES GoDfkLi LALANp'
lsmo. pp. leo. OSgood a Co.
40 GAUDEAMUs HUMOROUS PoTMs, TGAN S,,l1rri
THE GERMAN OF JosLrh lNI0H % i5n no.
AND OTHERS. by CHARLES g. LELAND lIho'
PIP. l54 The Same. 1890,
Al ROBERT OF wOODLEIGH AND OTHER POEMS
Ry PuuW STONER. l2mo. PIP. l4l' james N''''i'
~ rACARoNIC POETRY. collected by JAMES APPLE
TOE MORGAN, a. NJ. l-hO' PIP 'N iiu'"
Houghtou
The story Of Pocahontas before it was Invested OF
its legendary beauty 10y the pitilcss touch OF ms
torcal criticism has furnished Mr.. Batter with inc
theme of the principal poem in this volume HIS
description Of the Old Dominion under the RUE oi
Powha.ar. as contrasted with its subsequent lol-
times Cords favorable example of the leISehesS
and \igor which form marked characteristic u HIS
Thus while to older worlds unknown
His praise poet sang.
And through his native hills alOne'
His victor war-WhOop rang,
Around the throne Of Powhatan
More stable gOues lay
Than those whose rainbow COlOrs span
The rulers of to-day.
No wirc-lravn laws with sptefu cheeks
No Congress 10 UpUrdd,
No tickle ballot to pcrpleA,
No sudd, IA OaTricadc.
No marty. ont Of power, 20 curse;
In power, 10 foster tcuuS;
No prov linz SachCins, sly 10 nurse
Tn,ir ng-strcaked spotted broods'
No press with CcnSurCs uninterrupted
or slv saTiouC laugh,
Or worse than arrows VenOm-Upped'
Is poisoned paragraph.
No courts in which corruption paves
A path through crook i laws
No platforms loud with Drawing braves
Or shriu with shrieking squaws.
Thus radiant with the morning hues
or fair primeval states,
His subjects roamed, all Tree to choose
Their savage loves and hates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05

PHILLIPS on INSURANCE.
4 TREATISE on THE LAW OF INSURANCE. BY willard Phil.
lips Filth Edition. In two volumes, 80, $lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-05
6itamboats an6 Railroads

si phre GeyYort S.i,v fe,,i,. 49,. CITY OF NRWInx,n
Pier 90 sorb river foo Of Ssas enc ss,'Ss oo,i
,I The slsy. LONDON a and NGrFch there eohaea, .ib
teT ana boston Hartford ami Ere ri 800 '''h sDi W0.'
North RIVER '1'1' VI heshs Spy The OFrs ps,.
New York Oct 10, 1862 d. SHORT. j., Ar.stS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-21
Poor Children.

For Heavens sake save the children
from becoming automatons of falsity
and artificiality Disgusting as it may
seem, the fashion of dressing children
with false hair is very commonly prac-
ticed in England. Childhood is about
all left that is not artificial and affected,
and it is hoped that that may not too
soon be led into the folly of the mothers
and elder sisters. If there is no decency
Oh the part of mothers, it is time there
was some authority on the part of
fathers. Maybe the latter will net have
to be called into requisition, however,
as We see it stated that Queen Victoria
and the Princess of Wales do not wear
false hair, and are much opposed to the
chignon abomlnation, which may have
more weight with the silly adherents of
fashion than any ideas of correct taste
and physical well-being.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-21
Sound Teeth.

Mushes, gruels, buildings and soups,
may be made hygienically; but they
should also be eaten hygienically. They
must be chewed, not bolted. The nurs-
ing infant masticates its mothers milk
for which purpose it takes it slowly,
drop by drop. Mastication is for the
purpose of insalivation. Unless food is
properly insalivated, it cannot be well
digcsted The teeth are the finest,
denscst structure of the human body,
and this means that they are intended
for hard work.
Eat solid food at every meal, and
when you take semi-liquid, or very soft
food of any kind, eat very slowly and
take bit of hard bread, cracker, a
green apple, or something similar, with
it. Then will your stomach please and
be pleased, and your teeth, like your
eyes and nose, and fingers and toes, will
remain to bless and comfort you to the
last. II all persons, after being weaned,
would only chew their food enough, we
should hear very little of aching and
rotting teeth, and dentists would be no.
where. Of HCdIth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-21
LAWS of Limitation in Nature,

Without checks on the multiplica-
ton of all living races, they would be-
come too numerous. Death, therefore,
regulates numbers, so apportioning the
living to the products on which they
subsist that 10 family, high Or low,
shall become extinct. By this law one
it is with all living things.
Even common house flies, very ne
cessary i'm the general economy, on be-
coming too numerous i'm certain lOcali-
ties, are quickly reduced TO proper
standard with reference to a ratio of
numbers to the service to be performed
by them. Thus, as Autumn approaches,
we see them lying on their backs on
the window stool, dead and dying.
The mortality goes Oh for while till
only a few are left that escape the
doom. Placed under a microscope, in
Vulnerable spores of fungus called
enpusa muscR, growing on their
bodies. sends filament into their bodies,
ramifying among the viscera, which
cuts them up as it were, killing the fly
by probably painful death.
A further Investigation results in
finding still minuter cOrpuscle, circu-
lating in the blood of the fly. Here
there are parasites on small scale,
but they are DEATHS agents, just as
much as tapeworms i'm men and women,
intestined parasites i'm dogs, wolves and
bears, or fiuke worms in the hvers of
elephants.
Whenever common school education
embraces an introduction to the science
of biology and physiology, and children
are shown the use of microscopes and
telescopes, they will manifest lively
interest i'm the study of nature, which
exalts and ennobles all who see for
themselves. They love to see things.
There is too much abstract instruction,
more words than sense, for their young
developing souls. Let them see as well
rs hear