The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-10
world seen MANY lands studied human

world, seen many lanuS. Sluuleu HuIudH
| life from a variety OF standpolnts, and
ought to be at the head Of some public
| phianthropic institution-lor instance, as
the matron of an orphan asylum, or of
the female prison at Sing Sing.
| Laura Carter Holloway is blithe little
singing bird Of the Brooklyn press. She
| is a steam engine in Misunderstanding
night and day, and determined to succeed.
| She can make reports, review books,
write paragraphs, disguise putfs, point
squibs, and crack jokes. Age 81, weight
| 1877.
Miss Buchanan, of he Chicago Post is
a young woman with a big Intellectual
head, full OF ideas, active, industrious, a
! heroine OF hard work, and the creature of
a predestined and foreordained career Of
distinction and success She is less known
at the east than in the west, but will sooner
or later be known all over the land
Mrs Jennie June Croly, the literary
associate of her husband in the Modern
Thinker and the Graphic, and the chron-
icer of those fashionable foibles in other
ladies which she distains to exhibit in her
| self, is a smiling-taced yet pensive woman
who has fought the battle of life with al
ternate victory and defeat
Sallie Joy of the Boston Post shows us
a countenance full of good feeling, eyes
with Catholic and charitable meanings in
| them, and Il temperament prodiSposed
like a mountain stream to gather itself
into a treshet and come down upon you
| with a rush and gush She makes her
! letters piquant, vital and magnetic. There's
no stopping in reading one of them till
you get through with it. She is seventeen
years of age, but is growing younger
every day.
Mary Booth of Harper's Bazaar is crown
ing herself maiestically with the gray
hairs of her thirty-tive winters, and be-
coming much more comely as the years
| add TO their whitening grace of couture.
| \ woman who carries a little snow on her
head may have all the more mellowing
midsummer in her heart. Mary's face
| says, Yes, its hard work. bat it's good
pay and on the whole kindly world,
and am content"
Miss Grundy'' of the World, whose
real name is Miss Snead, is Il bright, deli
cate senderlv built southern GIRL. who
writes of the follies and fandangoes of
| Washington, as the panorama Of vanities
passes week by week before her serious
and discerning eyes In the snmmer
/ season she goes W Inc dttllHS l'ldCCo,
| and catches the sea- breezes of Long Branch
or the crisp airs of Schooley's mountain,
and blows them like vital breath into
| hernewspaper reports. Her picture, here
| given. is not like her. and we should
hardly know her by it. Let us call her,
say nineteen.
Mary Clemmer Ames continues her
Winter-peces from Washington to the In
| 4 No. ,1,,E -,
| ly resemblance to the celebrated Joseph
Howard, il. Her book on the Cary sisters
was excellently good and desperately bad.
Her autobiography is not appended to her
carte de visite, and we get 10 additional
insight into her character from any ac-
companying handwriting.
Middle Morgan makes cattle reports
| for the Times. Heigbo This is u lew
employment for a woman! do You say?
Yes, but Middle is like Charles kingsley's
| Mary in the song-she knows how ''to
call the cattle home" Her father was an
Irishman who had charge OF a rich mans
estate, and she interested herself about
the cattle, and had 3 hand in the selection
| OF Victor Emanucl's barn-yard full OF
| prize cows.
Myra B. Bradwell earns hand.ome
/ llNluS III tulcdBO Dg eulllHp Inc LeSdl
News, a paper which, for the accuracy
of its law reports is gradually becoming
an authority with the bar of Cook county
and elsewhere.
Lucy Stone of the Woman's Journal
sustaius to that paper the same semi
editorial relation which Susan B. Anthony
once held toward the Revolution, before
| the Rev Dir. Bellows became the exclusive
editor OF that swallowed sheet; Lucy is
not much of a writer, and yet when her
blood is up she contrives to pour good
deal of the glow OF her spirit through
the point of her pen. Her husband, how
eVeris the strongest writer on the Woman's
journal on the topics which that paper is
especially designed to promote. But
Lucy's pen is her own, and she uses it and
earns money with it, and is an Asteriod,
| She is i, or Whereabouts.
The artist atfixes an erratum to the
above, saying that 33 1-3 per cent. should
he added to the ages mentioned