davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-08
HOW SHALL WE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.

We see it stated that Senator Morton is
preparing speech to be delivered next
week in the Senate on proposed changes
in voting for President and Vice President
There have been changes proposed here
tofore, and it may be interesting to note
some of them.
During the administration of John
Quincy Adams, in 1927, the subject of a
change in the existing mode of choosing
the President and Vice-President through
Electoral Colleges, was referred to special
committee of nine in the United States
Senate, including Benton, Van Buren,,
Hayne, Macon, Dickerson, Holnes, and
Richard M. johnson. This Committee,
in its report, recommended plan, which
was substantially as follows:
/. To abolish the Presidential Electors; (2)
a division of each State by its Legislature into
a number of districts equal to that OF its Sena-
tors and Representatives; ~ that the citizens
of each district should vote directly for the can
didate of their choice; az that the person re-
ceiving the highest vote in any district whether
majority or not be entitled to the vote of that
district (5) that if any candidate should in this
Congress should declare him elected President;
and (6) if no candidate had a majo rity of the
districts, Congress should Immediately ordc a
new election, in the same manner, by districts,
combining the choice to the two highest can
didates.
This plan was subsequently, strongly approx
ed by President jackson.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-08
Bankrupt Governments.

The New York Bulletin is showing that
all or nearly all of the leading govern
ments of the world at this moment are in
however, is taken of the condition of the
governments of the United States, Eng
land and Holland. France and Italy are
in bad way. So are Austria, Turkey,
Mexico and all the South and Central
American States. Modern government
the editor concludes, is getting to be very
costly machine; but one of these days
must come grand collapse Of fictitious
credit and paper money, and with the sub
stitution of real values i'm their place {
better state of things will succeed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-08
A New Gairanlc RatterI.

Gaiffe's new galyanic battery consists Of
vessel In which are contained plate Of
lead and plate Of zinc. The lead reaches
to the bottom, while the zinc is but half rs
long. The bottom OF the vessel is covered
with layer of red oxide Of lead, and the
exciting fluid Is water containing ten Per
cent. Of sal ammoniac. The electro motive
power Of this battery is estimated at one
third of that of Bunsen cell. It's inter.
nal resistance Ia very slight, and it Is said
to be very constant. 1t has the merit oil
cheapness. Scientific American.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-08
Senator Sumner,s Health.

Senator Summers physician states that
the condition of the former is very bad
indeed. He has frequent occurrences of
acute pain in the region Of the heart, n
relic of the spinal difficulty which has
afflicted him for the last fifteen years.
These attacks are very violent and pros
trating. but are of short duration. The
Senator suffers from the loss of sleep, and
on retiring each night has an opiate intro
duced under the skin of the arm, from the
influence of which alone slumber is in
duced.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-08
BrOokIyn and New York.

The New York Tribune joins the Times
of that city in urging metropolitan consol-
idation, that is, union of brooklyn and
New York as one municipality. In insist
ing on the importance of the East River
bridge and predicting the rapid increase of
population on the Brookly side, the Tribune
encounters no contradiction. But 1T does
not touch upon certain questions OF mu-
nicipal government, which the Brooklyn
Eagle says must be sa tisfactorily answered
before Brooklynites will begin to consider
consolidation.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-08

% 515S H % RHRNS
F r matter @ o R an E has Gaed aS good
is p Ts R& P Ga n G E PeR that S will be full
PREMIUM
* Fl M % F$ e. RR a LIBERAL =
E S s% 'e%
the Premiums aTe Worth FROM Two Three Dollars each worm ~ dollars and
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l(O-Tsnnysn's Poems, Postage
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lCHBoNIcLE liberal
be paid. fDF F@
Money sent POstom
All letters to RULE & KICKS,
Knoxville Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-08
THE wILDS OF THE NORTHWEST.

High Mountains. Deep Canyons. Tremeu.
deus Waterfalls, Geyscrs. Boiling
Springs, dc.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-08

areonlythe boiling springs in action throw
ing up boiling water and steam from few
inches to hundreds of feet. These form,
perhaps, the most interesting features OF
This region. In size and number they ex-
eel every thing OF the kind on the known
surface Of the globe. They are found In only
a few other localities, those in New Zelanu
hi0hest one of these is only about IS feet.
The water in all Of these was at the
boiling point and in a state OF con-
stant ebullition. The whole num-
Der within the area Of the Park
Il probably not less than 10, 600, including
geysers, boilin springs and steam vents;
There are also found what are called mud
volcanoes aud sulphur springs, especially
bout the Yellowstone Lake. The size OF
, 1873-12-06

THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON: lrs NEoor1s-
TON, EXECUTION. AND DISCUSSIONS RELATING
THERETO. Uy CALEB Cu6ltlSo. New folk: HHr-
ler Brothers. Chicago: Jansen, afcCiurg l. Co.
The Treaty Of Washington, tho sesticmeot Of
all question: under 1t, aud the payment OF tho
award by Great Britain, mark QUO OF the most
important eyonta III tho history OF the world It
is ono OF tue g1andest results Of tho power OF
our Christian civilization. It ahowH TINT, wl4ero
it can keep tho peace between tho nations.
It will he ranked with Magma 0harta
and tho Declaration Of Independence. 1t moved
forward largely tho index of progress Oh the
dial-plato OF T.mo :.
Such being tho estimate which History will
unquestionably make Of tho Treaty Of Washing
ton, every fact in relation to it should 10 care
fully recorded. Caleb Cunlling has, therefore,
dono most important service to hia country
aud to mankind In preparing the
work before ua. From its inception
so wah perfectly coslversant, M ono Of tho coun.
principles whlch entored into tho Troaty, and
tho results reached at Gonoyu; mud tito ac-
count ho haa given ,s aeoma to
embrace concise statement Of about nll TINT
tho world moods to know III regard to this g,cns--
osG TRIUMPH Of Ills teachings WHO proclaimed
Tue Treaty itself. md Tho award, alo published
in full. ConliAo4la On oacll soetion, and q
HynopssH pt tho aiNunleutn OH athor side, Aro
given; aud tho forms by which conclusion
was reached. A brief skelui, u tic lives Of the
i'sn,bers who negotiated tho Ireaty, and Of t1o
wor's assigned them. forms very interesting
ollnpter Of the yoluno. Ylo work will lind
place III every gentlaman's, nul certainly IN
eyory Htatognan's, library.
, 1873-12-06
Can't JNCtks1 BODY,

On Sunday, tho I'd inst., several tcar,s loaded
With Government BtoreA, from Fort Klamath,
arrived At nosohnrg, Oregon, urd nnloaded ut
the depot Of tho Oregon j. California railroad,
n::cc OF tho Plaintca!er, and rrivato!y invited
Tho editor to walk with linn to tho depot. Tho
editor went. mud thlH il what lo uays lie naw mud
heard: "Wlon wo arrived thcto ho pointed to
1t cask, which, OIL close Inspection proved to 90
nothing moro thnn II common whisky barrel,
raarkoa Society Of Natural IIistory, Washing
ton, D. c. Wo then waslted to know what waH
tllc moaning Of this, "isot, our frlond Informed
us that tho bnrrcl contained nothing less than
the body Of tho aloaoc cef, preserved In Htir-
its, and was hoiag shipped thls why ostcnsibly Ms
Government BtoroB, to prevent comment by
newspapers aud tho public IN general. Our In
formant ihon proceeded to Giyo Tho whole story,
~ Ao was present ut tho execution, and llad ro-
n,alncd Mt Font Klalnal. rron tho tinlo Tia IT,
lllB toam mud horrible freight. 1t nppears TINT
jacks body was never buried aftov tho head was
severed from tho trunk. III fact, il 1t had no.
beon for tho BuleratltiouH fears Of tile Indians
concerning their dead relatives, which callao
tlacm to very ofon riAk trir liyoB III tinle Of war
to curry lher sluin frou, tho field OF battlo, aMd
apprehenaions entertained US to how IL would 10
received by tho public mind, tho body woul. no-
var havo bceu buried. As 1t "aH, tho Moluo
clsot only rested In ha grave about 10 or II
hours. 1t was dug up about midnight on tho
day Ao was lung. by solliora detailed for that
purpose, who tIlled up tue. grave anl loft It III
though 1t lad noyer been llstuiLed, Tho body
taken OIL and put up Tor sl.lpnent Gust. 4 few
days after thi4 tho ronlatllder Of tho body was
placed IN tho larrol, ~ already stated, and sart
oa fur tho ARulo city tor which tho head WIS in
tonded. Wo layo reasol to Dclioyo the story ~
told III II true IN eyasy PARTICULAR
, 1873-12-06

CHRISTIANITY THE SCIENCE OF MANHOOD.
by the Res. y. J. sAvAuG p.s:or uf the Tnirl Un,-
sarlan Church, ca!cago. Boston : Soyes, Holncs j:
Co.
rills IL book Of which our city NAV we'll DO
proud. 1t lsaa booa rccaiyod with great approba-
lion by tho cntiso religious public. Soma OF tho
1cadlu,: religious Journals complain TINT tho
antAor does not 60 quito far enough in basins
hiA conclusions Oh what they regard as Evangel-
ical doctrine; but all bear cheerful Testimony as
to tho zeal Value of tho book. 1t IL commended
specially to all who l,ayo doubts nB to tho emo.
bling effects OF Christianity upon individual
character. OF it tho noy. Prof. David Swing, Of
onr city snys: - ..-. ...-
Tue volume entitled, "chrIstta,ity tue Science at
Manhnd," hayu just read with All I,a.1s,la pleasure
Inal' .'s cole Of thc land ter: arg epr.cns u
Air. BAysge has, by Its hook awakened e suspicion
tsst perhaps cnsssti,n!ty needs study liz tho
forni Ut M applied raliglon. With real power and
beauty mlnglesl, Mr. ssasa teads the reader along
through his shdp of t4onglls, and conrinccs that
Christianity Is unly tl!ie:cn mama for Manhood.
Mrs. Jlmsson sad: carattanty Is ,uo.s beautiful
cy,l,zition." 10 tho aano conclusion As book Will
lead tue Thoughtful relder.
, 1873-12-06

GATED ANIMALS. by Il. C:IAuvEAu, rrufes. .ur i
the Lyons Veterinary ysshuol-Tnusatcd aud Edited
by GEnhoE FLEMING, Veterinary Surgeon Of the
Royal Engineers. With $50 Illustrations. New York;
y. Appleton !: Co. Chicago: ". b. Keen, Coolo
l. CJ.
Wo have looked over this volume with grcat
interest. and, To our unprofossional eyes. there
teoms nothing moro to 10 dostrol In u worl; on
tue subject OF which 1t trcnts. The descriptions
aro 10 plain, aud tho Illustrations are 40
numerous and good, tint any Que
Of ordinary intelligence can understand
comes in for II conl',asipon; aud though OF
COURSE, tho work IL not intended to superscae
buoliB specially doyotcsl to him. one can lear,l
that 'tWo are lourfuly md wonderfully made +"
foM tl,is vultsne. Specially does il show iii our
work is Of ntnudayd valuc OIL this subject.
, 1873-12-06
a Woman Who K2as Maintained ST
lcncG for Five XcnrS.

lcacc for Five XcnrS.
Dsn"ork' 1osa {o' e corrt.pods"esof Of The Etotuk
Wc were ovortakon by darknosa last evening,
while still distant from our stopping place. Wo
wero fortunate. however. in finding q refuge at
farmhouse, where tlcro was ample nccon.no-
dation, and where NO found A." aensatiop." -
Tho family consisted Of tho husband, wife, and
several child,on, and r description Of tho father
and children might apply to my other farmers
family, but there was Bomothiag in the appear
anco Of tho wife which strongly attractet uH.
Sic ' moved quickly abont propa'ug tho evening
aecnlod to look to her for direction, conveyed
by look, or scarcely norceptih)o gcs-
t.iro, no word passed between them, whtlo
they talked freely with ono another. Wo won
dered whether she WIS deaf and dumb. But no,
that conld not DO the case, for when hor little,
prattling, 4-yoar-old boy urged her to take liB
rubber baby. and told her ait Ind boon having
hundred and FREQ teef, anl Six groups md a
couple Of feyers, md had q bad cold. and Eo was
afratd it Was going to bc sick. observed
faint, wintry smile dawn upon hor face, ns sllo
atrokod tho little fellows sunny curls. So, Of
courAo, sho could hcar.
VIC were entertained With great Kindness, and
departed this morning IA E,lch puzzc1 IN ever
regarding ourqulet hostess. But as We droyeaway
We wero oycstaken by one Of their neighbors,
who gave us this explanation
Some five years ago tho good woman had lost
two children by scarlet fovcr. and sho Grievel
this lcspairing state Rhe was porauadod to At
mind wns distressing. She fols TINT Bho had
committed sho objectionable sin; that 'tho
words Of hor mouth had not boeu
acceptable in Els sight" md 80 sho 70
would uttor syllable, and eho never has.
For mora thnn five years she has maintained
nnbroken silence, md tho two younger clli!drou
hive never heard their mothers voice. Noigh-
f}n 1SrSn tn
, 1873-12-06
Loyal.


Dt6sELL's REPORTS; CAsEs ARGUED AND DETER
MINED IN THE CIRCUIT AND DIsrMIcr Counrs or
THE UNITED srATEs FOR THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL
oIHouIr: ny JOSIAH II. plssELt, of tho Chicago
Lar, Official Reporter. C.ilaghsn b Co. 1873. !
vols, -
This series, Of whicl, two volumes arc already
published, mud tho thlh now IN press, comprises
lho Important dcciAiona Of tho United States
Courts for tho states Of Illiuois, Indiana, mud
Wisconsin. Tia lion. John Mclean, while QUO
OF tho Juatlcss Of tho United Atstes Hupse.na
, 1873-12-06

THE cA3Ip1Sa-our SERIES: ON THE AMAZON:
OH. THE rnrlsE uF THE RAMBLER" Illustrated,
BY Z. A. STEPHENS. Hoeton : Ja.MeB 7. Osgood {:
To. chicago: II. u, Kue1, Cooke i Co.
This work III specially adapted to our Young
people. Tho author describes trip up the AM
azon River, embracing sketches Of tho country
and its productions, Ut tho people and tl1er
mannoys and customs, and n thousand things III
tho frte and easy style to plonao tho boys and
girls, In it they will find 4 great amount Of
knowledge Of tho valley OF the largest and
glnndest river iu tho world.
, 1873-12-06
Eor tho sad and tho sorro.yinr.

GONE BEFORE: i MASuAL OF CoNaoLAy1oH FOR
THE uEhEAyEp, AND 4 NEIL OF SYMPATHY ron
1Mx soRnowtNu, FILLED EnoM MANY SOURCES.
by HASAf snuri0ATE. Philadelphia: J. o. LippIu-
co!t u. Chicago: Janaes,, sfcCurg Il %.
This IL collection Of the aucst passages In
the English language, aelcctol from,
great yarlaty Of authors tn prose- and pootry,-
all Of them adapsstl 10 Moot so1no want OF nsoul
distressed. Almoat every phpso Of sorrow eau
hero And somo words OF comfort
that will bind up'tAo brokon hoast md giyo tho
, 1873-12-06

The publishers Of LtttelFs Liulng A7n {Littu
/ 0ay. Doston), in their announcement for 1874.
mako tho following atatrutclta:


The publishers Of LsteTs Liuln1 Ago {Ljttcll
i 0ay. Doston), in their announcement for 1874,
make the following statements:
Among the eminent authors lately reprcscntet! It. ft
pages aru Prot Max Muller, Prof. ryntali rsol lnx-
ley. Lard 1.yon (n!wrrl Fritz tciltcr. ltio Enpar
German tioyea,t. NM liz ,t;e-
ished French wrors. Ivan Turenen,. The eminent
1t.Iss'a,r author, Afra OlIhnn, Or. ". b. Carpenter
alisa Tanckcray+ Ciares Kingsley, Pref 4. A. prccts
Elss Atn!orl., Matthew Ar,oh Je:n 1ng,.ow, leorgs
Macdonald, FrouGe, Giasatonu. mud many o,era.
embraces acr!a! mud Short stories by no:atl Eag.s!
Freacll, German. and n1tsisn aushors viz: J.pFd
Lyttnn. Erckmann-C C1at,ia,l. Fritz 1.eer Ivan Tnr
gnenies Mr,. Oilhaut, Mrs lurr, author OF Dnrt
thy Fox Miss alac1uod, uutilur Of Patty" Mift
Tt,aekersy, Jna Ksyapayh, c.c, Aud during ths
by tue 'cadnI foreign authors. will Ee given tie Ns,aI
amount, unapproaslet by any oAer periodical, of tha
best uerary anu scientific matter Of tne day. tom III.
pcus OF tho abnvcnamed, Ald nany otuer ublc living
contributors to current literature.
Brittan's Journal Of Spiritual Scicnc:: Quar-.
terry. ). y. Drtttan, Editor Received from
tho RcliGio-rhiloaopllicnl House. co,ner Alaml
atroet ntsl tiE.h avoHue, Chieayo.
Tho Penn Monthly for December. phi1alel
phia.
Hoods Household Magazine for December.
E. Slutcs. New Iurli an4l Nowbutgh, Y. Y.
The Sunday -Selo2! Ieacaer for December
Adams, Blaclmcr d Lyon PublIah,ng Company,
Chicago,
chronological Journal for December. Samuel
Il. Wells, Nav York.
Tho Home Orange for November. St. Louis
Nati3ant Bee journal Tor Noye1cbcr, Hrs.
Ei]cu S. Tuppcr, Des Moi:scs. Ii.
The Eook-NMyer tor Nuvantber, scribaer,
Wexford J. Armstrong. New York.
, 1873-12-06

MISS FORESTER: 4 NOVEL. Dy Mrs. EnwAnps.
New SnrE: HArIdou l. %. chicaqo: ". D, Keen,
Cu9l;o Il 10.
Wo laYo not had tlms to examine this book
huttlolentlY to paas upon its mogIta. 1t soen1s
to 10 we'll written, and tho writor Laa certainly
, 1873-12-06

THE N11NAWAY: a S1any ron THE Yorne. 1lY
the nat1l0r Of afra. Jcrniuglans Jousnat" f.u,-
don and Now York: Macmillan l. Co. Chicago:
1aison, aIcClarg t. Ca.
story Of an adventurous young lady who ran
away md was accrotcd by another. The autllo,
l'as managed to tell ratler curious and somo.
whet improbable story III 4 very Fascinating a,yle
, 1873-12-06

TIE WATER.W1TCN; on, TIE SKlMMEu or rus
SEAS: TALE. Hy H. FESlMohk CoopEn New
YORK: D. Appleton l. Co. cacaGo ". u. Kees.
Ono Of tho authors bost-known sea-talcs. II
only nocd be added t1sut tho publishers huvo
issued the work III beautiful s.yle to form
part Of now eultion OF Cooper's works.
, 1873-12-06

THE SONG SERVICE FOR All. THE PEOPLE. ny
II. L. MENntL, 0ryaAtst uf tbs First II, E.
Chnsci. Chicago: Hitchcock h Walden.
very neat little hook. containing collection.
of cir most popular chnrch.n.,aic for the fau,1y
circle and tic conierence-room. The l.y,ns aro
well selected, aud will Huii ali claxsea OF CHris-
tianB.
, 1873-12-06

THE VOICE.. AND. How 10 uHE IT. Dy ~ r.
DANIEL. D,atn Janlcs H. OtEoud 1. Co. Il,.-
caRo: ". n. Ecrtt, Caokc l. Co.
4 1i:tlo work Which VIC commend 10 tl,one who
study n.s,sic. T,o Instruction Ia thrown tnto tin
shape Of i dialogue hc:vc.n .oacftor al1 punl,
atni hence obiecsi,ne aro answered, mud
knowledge IL impaired Il, Ut, attractive form.
, 1873-12-06
kcnellll Cllilli1lKlY.

We noticed tllIs work Of Lytton Il few wceka
ago. AZ M evidence Of its popularity. VIC llavo
now two other editions, larger, with bother
print, aud, Of courBe, moro pleasant to read !;
Tho ono published by the Harpers, Now
tho other by Lippincott l. Co.. of Philadelphia,
from W. D. Keen, Coolso 4 Co. Liprtncott pro-
rosos to publish, sono twenty: -four volumos OF
Du!wors novels uniform with tho uno bofore I'LL.
specimen before III is isauotl in beautiful style.
, 1873-12-06

Hpirlt poaco. Wo can think Of 10 moro nppro.
pr3alo gift To o rrlo',d wlloHc Boni IL toYtl With
a1galh for tho 'lepartca,-for tloso tint hnyo
" gone hoinlo:" Il wlll liz found ,ninistoriug
al,Eo', Eontly illaprlng aubln!seton to lho will OF
Hin "who doatll all tinka we'll"
, 1873-12-06

=
eWu - - " = rs sGStElliSE: EVENING"
1HouuHIH" uook: DRAMAS, PEH'IrftnIEa.
roEAa; ny uAtcus. r. II. HeHberH, ChleHgo.
Dosolaoet, 18Th
Somebody handed us this yolume--nrito n
formidnh,c nfrair-witf, r. roouoat ,tnt ,n ,,,,;o,
~ 80 w i""A' s.'"' ~ "o''ee
~. W. loaf Luz tess ao"s ~ sao aaoht TIC
noo3 tho potter for tho publishers. Whoever
Unicus may be, ho will DO very likely to rank
himself ua,ong thai largo clasy Of murta1s whom
tho world nadly fails to appreciate, Take as 4
t.pcci1nel1, OIL nnro R5 tho nnnni,,r linn. nr
tttrln Jntlon,nnt-nar - ro,v uoio,n,, u1,i,;oot
,uroj1 ' " wy e''A 'utJso''
Qncc iafon tlme, at 4 sable midnights core,
Wns It dreanl7 DID my koul Boar fo: doi't vot
psrclance my Hpirb ycstllrc did nj ttu& bourne tro
r,to,,,tl,,v.ro.,,,.< <, .tr,.:n
n, 4'Ao "Ao'"ei npee'Aeui 1tom 'touit1ne, FaRc
o9
''Oh, John," satd Jane, "you naughty boy.
Y9nll 1v,,,, , break my my 4eart II yoa don't stop
~, v,,1 ~ ha,e, .. ahu Msua, ana ~ lose % toy
aO Jas m si Sa M In,n ly yaM msis. ;sslIs'.p upJ
lovs theo hta aud ioyss stM tnes s car,y: s''4'
Though ny heart Ia larn OF n tho,sand erinos.
Ie. real love for thco 1t alngs." ''7"''@ ',@'1'''
After taking breath, vo quote as follows from
III, ,rnn,n II tSoron;s, ii ~ Ass. o1u r. . ..o'.t
, 1873-12-06
Eur t21C Eisitttrrta,

TKpIJYs "EDDtSu.TOUlt AND HToRY.1oOE
" E:sxanEri, STuAEr lIirLps 3,,pu: Jancs
Co.
The author at "on.cs Aiar" oecuptcs an Gu.
yiable pla:c III An1orlcan literature. The hook
before is tuif Of charming stosics Tor cJrpu.
written it, A[iss pl.clps bcHt stylo It in lust the
thing for holiday t:ift 10 the itslo ones.
, 1873-12-06

Ps AND Q'A: on, T11E &lu.ar1nS nr PUTTING 1tpoS.
ny CHA''.u1rE n. YouSaH. London mil Sew York:
mae'nill4n O.. c'lisNg": jafmcu. MrCinrg Il Co.
This IL another Of tho authors charming little
hooks for Children. From, the number Of woyl,a
Of hia kiml recently p!arcl upon o,r table. it
wo1!d appear that mir iltL!o ffie,ls vii hnyo
plenty u lo0kH to real. Tin nno br,ore II,
soenas to bo worthy of ti,clr attention,
, 1873-12-06
noll|evoa 40 anviablo reputation among modern
wgitein of fiction.
{sEtpmrtt.,2StC{ll.

sItEiLEltB nASD.ATLAs or THE 1LonE: IT,
Consist IT NJ Cn!utnl A14ps Egravrd N, t;nrnr--
Fo't" s:1c. Chicago: Edward l3achirs, Ill Wabash
avenue,
The Two nnmbcra Of this splendid work uov
bsfore III oach contain thrce Of tho b"st maps
that llsvo fal1en rulcr our observation. 1'Lo
mountains and ya!toya or tl,a flfforcn. cou,,ripu
nrc tnatlo At once plain 10 tho cro by tin n,ont
tlo!icato traciugs ! md The co1n:tnGa indicating
tho boundaries NJ different S,ntch atlh ,Mt,o,s
aro distinct nnd beautiful. IL II tn br cotnploicd
IN thiity 'nmbels, 10 bo ibsaeA monthly,