davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-08

Dos General BankinG DuslnsD; allow Aisha1
interest On time deposits; ExchAnes tos ale q IL
pasts of Europe and the United 5eats; ca set1s0
nads promptly and r.nitsss ios On dsss q Dsy-
neat-
This Rank IL open from u o'eloek 6.taEdsy
evenings, in addition 70 the usual bunneo hsan
arrts
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-08

The bonds AID other Indebtedness Of the count
o. SG S1iso d 2 sn xvsa,, Is
ms 'S os1ssi. :, s.s ne .s.. e,
teress payabIe March LIST and Sep
tewber ist: amount nov due Of
Amount s' 70" Do. d 1855. ssr;ss .--- Is 20 .
1859. reries C...--.. -. $40 I
ADeaet Of bonds ,,.esa IN nee OF pass
.. -, N. 1S.I I..s
.nsSaiiy, payable 'o'oo) Aalen' ., ,zn n
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-08

1
Stranger hill; provided, he can do 20 a
what he considers . reasonable price, and
that said engineer be and il hereby author
lied to let contract for grading the same to
F. NJ. Gable, 60 coon az said right of way b
secured; Gabers bid being the lowest bid.
Mr.. Spencer moves to amend by adding
the Salt Creek bridge and awarding con
tract to John Mccarthy, he being the loves
bidder. The amendment being put Wa.
voted down.
There being some Misunderstanding il
| the vote Mr.. Hook called for the ayes and
navs. Mr.. Spencer demands them also.
The Chsir stated the question had beer
put and voted down and had been declared
80, therefore would not sustain their motion
Whereupon Mr.. Hook moved a recolsid
Grafton of the vote on the amendment, which
called for the ayes and nays as follows
Ayes-Geiser, Hook and Spencer (3); nays
| Hiatt, Wilson, Williams and Plummer,
Chairman az. Amendment declared lost.
Mr.. Hiatt moved the adoption of the reso
luton "a originally offered, whereupOn the
| ayes and nays were called ~ follows: Aye
-Geiger, Hook, Hiatt, Spencer and Plum
mer, Chairman (5l; nays-Wilson and Viii
liams ~. RESOLUTION declared adopted.
The following resolutions we're offered
By Wilson
Resolved, That from and after this date
that this Board make no further spprOpria
ton for building bridges or grading. Wa
put and voted down.
By Wilson
Resolved, Thst the Court House now un'
der construction be heated by furnaces.
Mr.. Geiger moved to amend by substitu
ting steam in place of hot air in the heating
| of the Court House. The amendment VA
carried, when the resolution Was adop cd.
By wilson
Resolved. That the Chair appoin
. committee of three whose duty 4
shall be to look after and secure plan
for the most Improved method Of heating
and ventilating the Court Honse building
nov under process of construction, vhicl
vae, on motion Of Mr.. Ge;ger. adopted
vhereupon the Chair appointed Mr.. Wilson
Hook and Geiger.
NJ. Hook requested that Mr.. Plunue'
be suhaiiuaed in his place on said committee
Granted.
On motion the Bard adjourned to Tues
day morning, May 18Th, 1873. at 10 o'clocl
An. A. B. KILLER,
County Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-27

a dozen members put in few words dur
ing the confusion ne to what was to be tho
division Of time.
Oakes Ames, who during several ycars'
services In oongress, probably never adj
dressed aSozen words 10 the house before
was recognized, and in scarcely Audibl
voice desired TO offer his remarks, and rc-
quested that they DO road by the clerk.
AMEs' SPEECH.
The house instantly became still, aud
MCPHERSON proceeded to read Mr.. Ames'
speech. There was little 10 II except u
very vigorous argument in favor OF the
Union Pacific railroad. II was capitslly
read by tho clerk, who gsvo IL all the
force and emphasis possible. IL was
rather dull Mt first, but toward tho last
il ran into fertile fields. Tho speech was
we'll written aud very adroit IN its con-
position. Ii also made several very good
law points. 1t was early seen that " was
not the composition Of the great bribcr,
aud Il has been ssce-tsined that 1t
was written by Mr.. Pcppleton, the
United States railroad attorney NJ Omaha.
With the we'll trained voice of McPher-
son rs All adjunct the address was rather
pathetic IN that portion which referred TO
'ne o'u "So Y, ,ncs u's u.o,u ti;'
previous goo enar"e'er, "ua Nus puohs
services. oaeu was .ne e"ses !" ,uo
clerks p'esu'ns 'na' 'ns o'u ,,An ~ .u,s
pom. was qu''e vvereY,ne WIN eno' ,'
anu sneu tears. "n.', n's sree'u mas .n
ishea IL was apparent .na. '"e ."p"'n.
oil ,he auu'eGce was VIII o""'s H"''
ahd JAS. proofs -
FAsSswoRri ARGUMENT q,
farhswo,,h was ,nc mex. 10 W a.eoru .',
tue moor, his argument was not MI hrsu'
mcnt. IL was u common pace speeen'
having some gooa points III iaVor Q. A'"es
ana Brooks, p"t ny no means worthy y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-25
Corns Oh Horses Feet,

Cors are not q disease, but result from
injuries to the sole of the foot. When
the sole is pared thin, Il blow from Il
stone which strikes it Injuries the sell
sitive portion of the foot which should
be projected by the sole, and I'm eifu-
sion of blood or serum occurs, which
presses upon the bruised part, and
causes lameness. n red or discolored
spot is seen. This is supposed to be Il
corn, and is pared away until it bleeds,
and instead of good being done there
Es much evil. If the shoe is also I'M
properly put on, SO that the bearing is
unequal, parts of the soul become
bruised with tie same result. y rem
e1ly is to foment the sole with hot wa
ter, or to stuff the foot with tow, which
should be soaked in hot water repeat
edly. If badly fitting shoe is the
cause, it should be removed before the
lamentations are applied, and retitted
with an even bearing all round, but
especially at the heel, when the lame
ness will soon disappear. If the shoes
were always well fitted, and made long
at the heel, and the sole and frog not
! pared down until no protection to the
| foot is left, there would be many fewer
lame hOrses.-E.cchange.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-25
va aID@HW-".

Rachel Wiley, Mary Stewart, Hanse Wiley of
Joseph, William Wiley of Joseph, and Margar-
ct A. Wiley, all of the State OF Iowa: Hanse Wi
ley Of Archibald, of Washington county, Ohio;
Indiana; James Wiley, Jr., oi the State OF West
Virginia: Jane Wiley, Thomas Wiley, James
Wiley, Henry Wiley. and Margaret Wiley. ali
of Belmont county, Ohio, will take notice that
ON the 5th day of December, A. ID. 1873, John
Wiley filed In the Court ef Common Pleas of
belmont county, Ohio, his petition against
them, the object and prayer vi which is 10 OBJ
tain partition of the following desert bed pre-
misses, situate in Belmont county, Ohio, to wit:
ship (6) six, and range "a four.
Said petition will be Tor hearing at the next
term OF SAID Coz ri. HUNTER & HUNTER
decll-Ow. Attorneys for Petitioner
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-25
PROF. AGASSlZ'S LAST WORK.
His Article in the Atlantic on Oar
winism.-Sumnlary from Advance
Sheets.
From the Boston Globs, 18th.

From ine boston OlOOo, l0lu- u
Prof. Agassiz has long been known
as an unbe.iever in Darwinism, and
the uncompromising enunciatiOn oil
his views which is to appear in the
January Atlantic, although it defines
his position more clearly, will surprise
no student of bis works. In this essay
Prof. AgasSiz gave Il synopsis of,his
reasons for not holding the Darwinian
doctrines, preparatory to more de
tailed statement which be intended TO
make in future numbers of the maga-
zine. This sketch the great naturalist
will never complete, and to its scienti-
tic value is added the melancholy in
terest of being the last finished work
from the hand to which the students
and lovers of natural science ONE SO
much.
1t begins by saying that 1.-The law OF
evolution, so far as its working is un-
derstood, is law controlling develop
ment and keeping types within ap-
pointed cycles of growth, which revolve
forever upon themselves, returning AT
appointed intervals To the same start
ing point and repeating through u sue
cession of phases the same course.
These cycles have never been known
TO oscillate or to pass into each other;
indeed, the only structural differences
known between individuals of the
same stock are monStrosities, or pecu-
iiarities pertaining to sex, ard the hat
ter are us abiding and permanent as
type itself" His next assertion Is that
no primary division of the animal
Kingdom will stand which will not
bear the test applied by Cavier to his
four great groups, Radiate, Moilusks,
Articulates and Vertebrates; that is to
say, the test of a distinct plan OF struc-
ture for each.
The article then briefly reviews the
different books published by Darwin,
and says that "Pangenesis" in which
the whole theory is summarized,
.'does not prove more conclusively
what was already known-namely
that all domesticated animals and cul.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-25

oousTY OFFICERS.

4 -robnte ly,idoe-C W. CARRoLL-, once
en-stairs in public buildings, nrst door 70 I.gn'
SherfF-wa {. COCHRAN once IN puohc-
oulidlhgs; nt9c,.gs.-J.R r. MITCHELL. Oficein pub
,,c hn n,Idines adjoining the Court House,
nnhIic or,Ildir,9. entrance ieft door.
TreaareT-A. PoRrKRFIEID; once on Al SIN s'H
II rect frst cor West OF the Bank. ,h1,.
sniIdiur hrst fIoor second door on Ieft.
nrdissaag Ahorret-W. y KENNoS. omce
,e,r doors east of the National Hotel
G,.y.issio,,sr,- -smes Kinney, LaMirs; 3. Z
pnngau. Corle, In; William Armstrong
Arns'rong's Mills. NLlls.w
Commissioners meet st st. Clalrsvine on Lns
arst MONDAYS of March. June, SEPTEMBER ano
necenIber-and as d Board OF Equanzation
me fbiri wednesdayo OF May. In each year.
The Probate Court meets on the nrss Iues-
laws OF January. March, May, July, Semptem-
ways open (on business boursl for the Trans
> tion Of other business l..---.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-25
9oftrg.
DIES NdTALLS CHRISTI.
EY Z. =. STODDARD.

Nor as of old they came,
With harp and flute. aud the shrill sistrum
ring,
Before the chariot of their dusky king,
What time the sun, a. flame.
From winters gloomy soistice did appear,
TO light the torches of the coming Year.
! With whom the priests, with banner and wit
shrine,
Past shapes colossal, Sphinx and Pyramic
! And what therein is hid,
; The dust of early kilrs. or lore divine.
Follow in slow p Heeei)n, while
The sacred singers O. their hands
Where great Osiris s. 70 stands,
VI ho, lost, Is found. and guards again th
Nile,
Marking the rhythm OF that rejoicing
wherewith they celebrate the birth q
The son of god Osiris, the happy infant Horur
Nor as the Magi went
Before the dawn of Day,
steep ascent
They caught the earliest ray,
In robes as spotless as their own desire
Who silver cepsers bore, where burned the Sa-
cred Fire!
The empty chariot of the sun with them
Drawn by swift steed, hower>strewn
approaches now;
The great horse Zohr, whose many>jew>
eled brow
Shines like single gem,
And in his ivory car,
Like some white cloud inlaid with MORN
1ngs gold,
The hauty Persian monarch borne in
state,
On whom his mobiles wait,
Fierce satraps tanned OF old,
Mounted upon their camels, whose trappings
blaze afari
Tue summit reached. all faces toward the
East,
Put on his wreathe1 tiara the High Priest;
And standing reverent there.
Welcomes the rising sun with incense and
"Glory to Ormusd ~ all the Magi sing:
The Just Judgel The All-Seeing
The Centre of all Being!
The universal King!
To MithraS. Salutationi
The never-sleeping. most-eXalted one,
Who from the golden watch.tower of the
Beholds his fair creation!
Created and Creator,
Mithras, Mediator,
Between the Good and III, perpetual NJ Mediator!'
Nor as the sterner race,
Who many gods adoring, most adored
Thestrong and cruel master of the sword
Dread Mars, who drove their legloBs DER
Consented for a space
To stoop to harmless mirth;
Rank like the robe ii wore. was laid aside;
Master and slave changed places;
and slaves. with happy faces,
Went shutting round the street in sudden
pride,
head,
Aping patrician airs, and richly garmented!
The slave was master now;
The master waited on his slave,
What he demanded gave,
Brought wine when he commanded. and chap
lets for his brow!
Gifts were exchanged; they loved who
late had hated;
The useless sword was sheathsd; old
feuds were ended:
Prisoners were liberated;
And labor was suspended:
The lowest lorded like the best,
Enjoyed his scurril jest;
Nor was imperial Cesar's selfofended!
Equal, as in years of old,
When gracious Saturn ruled mankind,
And Earth, untitled brought forth the
yellow corn,
Anu all the gods were OF one mind,
Before the evil days were born
The happy Age of Gold!
To Saturn's temple all repair,
so Father saturn! hear our prayer!
Hear and help, and bring again
The old Saturnian reign,
Gracious Father Saturn, the glad Saturnian
reign!"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-25
SUBSCRIPTIONS.-1S74.


HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year......... ....si o.
81 90 includes prepayment of U. s. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions to HARPER MAGAZINE WEEK
LY, or BAZAR. to one address for one year SO W;
or, two OF Harper's Periodicals, to one address
for one year, 81 W; postage payable by sGbScrl-
Der at the Office where received.
An extra copy OF either the MAGAZINE.
WEEKLY or BAZAR will be supplied gratis FOR
every Club of Five Subscribers at 81 90 each. in
one remittance; or, Six Copies for so %, with
out extra copy; postage payable by the sub
scribers at the offices where received.
Back Numoers can be supplied at any time
A complete set of HARPER's MAGAZINE, now
comprising a Volumes, in peat cloth bindin z,
Will be sent by express, freight at expense OF
purchaser, for 81 20 per volume. Single volume
by mail, postpaid, S. 20. Cloth cases, for binds
ing, 5S cents, by mail, postpaid.
The postage on Harper's Magazine is 81 cents
year, which must be paid at the subscribers
pOstoffice.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, n. Y.
"a Complete Pictorial History of the
Times.''-"The best, caeaPest and most
successful Family Paper in the Union
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-25
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
"A Nervous Debility, Premature Decay. and
all the effects OF youthful indiscretion will for
the sake OF suffering humanity. send .ree TO
all who need II, the receipt and direction for
making the simple remedy by which he was
vertiser,s experience can do so by addressing
Nov2O 6m. " NJ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-25
Administrators Notice,

NUTICE Is hereby given, that in the Probate
~ Court of Belmont County Ohio the under
signed was appointed and qualified as Admin
istratrix of the estate of Jas. NJ. White, decd,
late of said County.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment. and
those having claims against said estate are re-
quested TO present. them within one year from
this date.
HARRIET WHITE. Administratrix.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-25

Prof. Max Muller. P,of. Tyndall, Prof. Hux-
lev. Lard Lytton, Fritz Reuter-, Mrs. OlIphant,
DIR. W. B. Carpenter, G. Kingsley, Erchmann-
Ceatrain, Ivan Turguenietf, Mathew Arnoik'
W. E. H. Lecky, Miss Thaekeray, Miss Mu-
lock. Prof Richard A Proctor, katharine I.
Macquoid, Jean Ingelow, Geo. Macdonald
Froude, and Gladstone, are some OF the emil
nent authors lately represented in the pages OF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-25
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1873.

se,rpon, Lodge, No. Is. F. & A. N; meets & ey;
cry wednesday night on OF PreGsd.Wvs w 1ne ~ luii
m oon. So r. ~ DAAANA, ~ '
st Cgairsviiie Chapter. No. IL Royal Arch
xosons' meets every Friday night on or after
fha mi moon. - - C. 81. AHICk H. p.
SEoRGI HIrcanLINSs Hna rs seq. ey.Rovat select and
sinner Excellent Masters, meets on the Second
Tuesday night Of ev.:ry month
n. r. BUMGARENR, 7. ]. q. M.
! b RYAN, Rec.
Hone Commandery No. % Of knights Temp
lars meets on the second Monday night OF every
month. ROSS ]. ALEXANDER, Em Com
JAS B. RYAN. Rec. msriH@iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-25
Dentistry,

IL announces to the public that he is now
prepared to perform all operations in Dentistry
Artificial teeth inserted Oh the best Vticdnite
for $40 a set (either upper or under.) Attention
is called to Alumin,i1i, the lightest. strongest
and purest material ever worn in the mouth.
Esneciai atten ton paid to treating & filling the
natural teeth All work warranted.
s. F. WOOD, Dentist.
ie2stI Office nearly opposite Post ONCE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-25
SUBSCRIPTIONS.-1S74.

4.
TERMS;
HAMPERS WEEKLY, one year......--..---.--.S4 90
81 90 includes prepayment of u. S. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Week
ly, and Bazar, to one address for one year,
$40 co. or, two of Horper's Periodicals, to one
address for one year, 81 co. postage payable by
the subscriber at the office where received.
An extra copy OF either the Magazine, Weeks
ly, or Bazar, will be supplied gratis fer every
Club of Five Subscribers at 81 90 each, in one
remittance; or, Six Copies for $40 90, without
extra copy; postage payable by the subscribers
at the offices W here received.
Back Numbers can be supplied at anv time.
The Annual Volumes of Harpers Weekly, in
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express
free of expense, for 81 90 each. A complete set
comprising Seventeen Volumes sent on res
ceipt of cash at the rate of d 25 per vo freight
at expense of purchaser.
The postage on Barper's Weekly is 20 cents
year. which must be paid nj the subscribers
Postofice.
Address HARPER q BROTHERS, N. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-25

Twenty-three Thousand bushels oil
wheat, in warehouse three miles be-
low Albany, Oregon, we re sold on the
0th inst. at 81 05 per buslhel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-25
'Unquestionably the best susf aimed w orl
of the kind In the W Grid"
Harper S NJ agazine. a
Notices Of the Press.

q
The ever-increasing circulation of this eX-
cellent mon thly proves its continued a1apta-
tion To popular desires and needs. Indeed
when we think into how many homes it pene-
trates every month, " e must consider it as one
of the educators we'll entertainers of the
public mind. Tor its vast popularity mas been
won by no appeal to stupid pref udiceS or de-
praved tastes.-BoSton Globe.
The character which this Magazine possesses
for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and lit
erary culture that has kept pace with, il il has
not led the times, should cause its conductors
regard it with justiha5le comr lacency. 1t
also entities them TO a great claim upon the
public gratitude. The Magazine has done good
and not evil all the days of It's life.-Br0Okiya
EsfOiR
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-25
a CARD,

MR. J. T. STONEBRAKER, is ready at his
N1 saloon under the st. Clair House, TO attend
ing making Curls switches. a wigs. Give
him q o0 ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-25

TyIRsT TNATIOyALBANKO OFST. CLA1RS-
WILLIE CAPITAL 100000. nj.
SS-Bank open from A. N. until ?. N. Dis, DE,
eonnt days tn esdays at 10 atm. Money received
IN denosit Collections made and proceeds re-
mitted promptly. Exchange bought and SOLO.
Dfrectors-JOhn Lochary, David bro~h' 'oSei"
Woodmansee, George Brown.
d. u. 7. COWEN. President
H G wELDAY. Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-25
Harper S W eekly.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.

Notices Of the Press.
The Weekly is the ablest and most powerful
illustrated periodical published in this country
Its editorials are scholarly and convincing
and carry much weight. Its illustrations of
current events are full and fresh and Ire pre-
pared by our best designers. With a articulation
OF l50,0O0 the Weekly is read by at least half a
million persons, and its Influence organ
of opinion is simply tremendous. The Weekly
maintains a positive position, and expresses
decided views on political and social problems
-Iouispitle Courier journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-25
Rusiaess Cards.
SHERMAN HOUSE,
BRIDGEPOR OHIO,
VIM. PANCOAST, Proprietor
PICTURE FRAMES!

G. l.. BILLINGSLY,
n-a,a,ed to furnisbsan kinds of PICTURE
HksSy in Rose-W ood or Walnut, at low
pri i,es. "HappSiReturn" frame in Pins Rose
Wood, 81 so. @, rro;rs
Vile, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-25

With other rites the Wise Men of the
East
Prophet. and King, and Priest
GirdeJ their loins, and FASTENED from
afar
Led by the light of that ausricious Star
From Sab;eaD affairs to Jerusalem,
Where Herod asked of them,
SWhence are ye come, and why?"
And spirits not their own their tongue
&uloose:
--li1t4e.s- - ue who is born King of the
Jews?
We have s,eheld His planet in the sky.
And come to worship Him.
Then Herod, troubled, called the Sanhe>
drim:
"Where shall this Child be born, this King
appear"
From Bethlehem, in Judaea,
A Governor shall come as seers foretell
TO rule my chosen people, Israel"
Meanwhile. they tarry not; for now the
Day
Draws down the West, and in the dark
Hovers the watchful Star, whose light
increased
TO guide them on their way.
They followed where it led,
Till DER The Infants head.
Who in u manger lay IN swaddling-
1t stood, and filled the place
Or was il from His face
That more than Light which up to
Heaven rose?
They Enelt; the blessed Child
sStretsaed out His hands. and smiled,
And took the gifts they brought-gold, franklin
cenSe, and myrrh.
Love, awe, divine surprise
Were in HIS mothers eyes,
AS If again the Angel spake to herI
The Shepherds ran to see
What Tie great light might be.
Leaving their fiocks untended the
plain,
And what the heavenly song,
So sweet, so clear SO strong.
or which they did but catch the glad
refrain,
Nor heard on earth till then
Goodwill and peace to men!
Glory to- God on high! Goodwill and peace
to n-en!'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-25

New Albany, Ind, has free. soup
house.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-25
Littell's APE

A4GGVA Dill V AAAS AASV
A treekly magazine of sixty>four pages. The
lE,NG Agr giyeS aSTsaSp mSTe tasn donpIe-eoinmn
octave pages of reading matter yearly, forming
four large volumes. 1t presents n an expen>
sive form. considering its great amount OF
matter, with freshness, owing 10 its weekly
issue. and with a Satisfactory completeness at
tempted by no other publication, the best
Essdys RerietcS Criticism, Tales, Poetry Scientific
Biographical, Historical, AID fUtniodt LEfoTnid-
hOn, nom the entire body of Foreign Periodi-
cal Literature.
a NEW SERIES
Was began Jan. ], 1873, with entirely new Tales,
already embracing Serial and Short Stories by
distinguished English, French, German,
end Russian Authors; viz: Lord I.yttUn'
(Bulwer) 'Erchmann -Chatrian, lvan,' Tur-
guenief,' Miss Thackeray,' Mrs. OlighanS,'
Fritz Reater' Mrs. Parr' (author of Dorothy
For. Julia Kavanagh,' &c.
During the coming year. as heretofore.
the choicest serial and stories by the LEADING
FOREIGN AUTHORS will be given, together with
al amount unQppr0dched By any otaer periodical
the wor'id, OF Inc best literary and scientific
matter OF The day, from the pens OF the above
named and other foremost Essayists, Scientists.
Critics, DISCOVERIES, and Editors, representing
every department OF knowlege and progress.
The importance of THE LIVING AGE to every
American reader as the only complete well
as fresh compilation OF q generally inaccessi>
ble but indispensable current litsrature-i'.-
OF THE ABLEST LIVING WRITER'S in all
branches of Literature, Science, Art, and
sufficiently indicated by the fol-
lowing
OPINIONS:
'Reproduces the best thoughts of the best
minds of the civilized word, upon all topics OF
living interest - philadelphia Enquirer.
''The best of all our electic publications.
The Nation, NetO York.
HAS no equal in any country. ."-Phild. Press.
"In view OF all the competitors, in the field,
should certainly choose The Living Age.'"-
Rer Henry Ward Beecher.
The LIVING AGE is sent year (52 numbers,
1nrlra mi of G Y fnr Sln