New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24


Thus doth the Summer end and 20,
Whether my life be glad or no
whether my life be sad no,
The Winters come, the Winters 90.
The sunshine plays with baby leaves;
Swallows build about the caves;
Tue lovely wind-hOwers bend and blow:
Thus doth the Winter end and 60,
Whether my life be sad or no.
Yet Mother Nature gives TO me
A fond and patient sympathy;
In my own heart find the charm
To make her tender near. and warm
Through Summer sunshine, winter snow,
She clasps me, sad or glad or no.
Among other articles of interest in this number may
be mentioned 1.-THE Hampton Institute" General sher
man I'm Europe- The Home OF Paul and Virginia.
Detective Pnkerton," and " The Judicial Record OF
the late ChiefJustice"
The AMine sustains its established character
both in its artistic and literary attractions Among ~
illustrations are landscape from the interior OF rev"
York, by A. Leurie. the "Eve OF b. Agnes" al'e'
Holman Hunt Salmon Brook" by X. van B'en'
"Falling Leaves" by j. McEntee, and the Ola ha'en
Mansion by Mrs. GreatOrex. The letter-press con'-
prses an interesting biographical sketch OF isapei"
Blagden (whose name is dishgured py mlspfin, " "o
texu the intimate friend of Mrs. Browning, VINO was
,crors ~ late wears I'm the society OF Florence by
ber rare intellectual accomplishments and the charms
of her personal character. The wrfer' MT James java
son Jaryes describes Miss Blagden as short IN sa''
supple and graceful in person, ALMOST Vi 'in'
delieacy of figure q dark complexion tlst Doruoiou
ON swarthness, luxuriant HAIR OF raven-biack nue.
with hazel eyes that sparked hAe ori'nan'S' q"
rrepress,ble activity OF brain and quick movements
=, hodv vet with so small endowment OF physical
,renob as 70 canse her vitality seem little short OF
miracle heart that the concentration OF love anu
beneyoence Joined TO an intuluve keehhess Oh lnSis
into character and brain that fairy quiVered WI"
spontaneous wit, flashing repartee as does the Su'
cloud heat-llghtning insatiate reader OF ffenen
Italian and English literature, prompt on all the hVlR
tonics OF the day, the soul OF That golden
hosnitaltv which seeks out the humble or sorrow
stricken 10 cheer and bring them within
tho atmosphere of the glad and prosperous
She WAS the busiest OF women. Each minute haa Hs
fitting employment. She eorresponded WIN einhen'
persons and saw almost all who came 10 Italy, Amone
the many who knew and esteemed her she could reckon
Mieheet Dickens, Froude the Austlns, Miss COoDe, v"
9 Iandor. Greg. Tennyson, Charlotte Cushman, Haw-
horne the Troopes and Others known 10 ame' Most Vi
her literary strength given to noveI-wring to exc
ont n limited income The pang felt here by her DEATH
in the prime of her splendid
be shared by her large circle OF American friends She
was true and loyal friend to the Uhed States tahine
a deep interest in her prosperity she rests
now beside Mrs. Browning, beneath the wefd
pines in the Protestant Cemetery OF Florence -
Speaking Of the engraving OF Falling Leaves an OPP
portune tribute is paid TO the distinguished artist as
II
nature ranks as OF the finest landscape painters be-
longing to the National Academy The Adne is fortunate
I'm its Interpretation OF this gem Of art as fine as any
the artist ever produced He combines the faithfulness
OF Durand with the rich coloring in which Cropsey
delights At the last exhibition Of the Royal Academy
of Art in London Bayard Taylor, after visiting the
galleries and inspecting the pictures expressed the wish
that some Of Nc Enees landscapes could be placed upon
the walls TO enlven them. English critics now admit
that American landscape painters occupy foremost
position in the world"
The Herald of Health is always sure of a
portion of excellent reading matter by its republication
OF choice pieces from old writers. The present number
opens with an extract from Cceros treatise ON "Old
Age" which abounds in wholesome preceps that nave
stood the test nearly thousand years. The original
articles are good quality and for the most part OF
an instructive character Readers in general Will, per-
hap prefer the miscellaneous fragments at the close OF
the number 10 its more substantial contents.
The Science of Health keeps up strenuous
warfare against the administration OF drugs and insists
on the treatment OF disease by hygenic remedies 1t
sets forth right OF air. light, and water as the
main condition of health, and indulgence in alcohol
and tobacco as one OF its most insidious enemies.
Among the subjects treated in this number, the III
Health of Teachers" Physiology in the Pulpit" and
"Business and Health" will be found to possess good
deal of interest.