davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11

NOTWITHSTANDING the course of
Hon. John Scott in the Senate of the
United States has been so creditable
to the State, and in such perfect ac-
cordance with the views and interests
Of the large mass Of his constituents,
while his marked ability as a thinker
and debatcr have won him a national
reputation, certain journals, and no.
tably Forney's Press, have been mis-
representing his views and attempt
ing to destroy his reputation-evi-
IDENTIFY with a view OF preventing his
re-clection-by systematic, downright
misstatements and falsehood. Doubt
less dcspising his calumniators, and
disliking to make his personal affairs
the subject Of remark in the Senate,
NJ. Scott has hitherto quietly and
c1ntemptuOusly ignored the calum-
nies published about his personal
views and public declarations. But
his friends in different parts of the
State, less philosophic than he, insist
ed that he should no longer silen tly
submit to such gross misrepresenta-
ton, and accordingly, as we find in
the Congressional Record of the 2Sth
ult., Mr.. Scott rose to personal ex-
PLANTATION, during which he pointed
out the frequent and fragrant misrep-
reservations of the Press, and show
ed from the Record that its reporters
knowingly, wilfully, and maliciously
lied upon and misstated his views.
We are sorry that we cannot give
herewith the full text of Mr.. Scott's
remarks, but we append the conclud-
ing pungent paragraph: Now, Mr..
" President, with the proprietor of
"the paper (the Press which first
" gave currency TO this falsehood, or
" with the instrument be uses to fur
q nish such materials for his columns,
- can have no controversy. | have
4" referred to instances of misrepresen-
" tations which have been, perhaps, !
" intended to affect me bothpersonal-
"ly and in my public character, but
"a not for the purpose of entering into
" any personal controversy. ] de-
part, in this instance, from the rule
" Of my life, to live down SANDER in
q stead of noticing it, because my
" constituents have demanded it of
" me as public duty 1t is only in
" response to their demand that | /
" rise for the purpose OF saying to |
this constituency, who thus consid-
- er it my duty to notice this unau-
thOriZed fabrication of my opinions
on a public question, that neither
:" my opinion upon public questions,
nor my conduct in the Senate upon
any question is likely to be either
" correctly or fairly reported in the
p" dispatches of paper represented
" here, with the knowledge of its pro-
prietor, by one who, whom speak
ling of me, has been more frequent
"ly an eavesdropper and libeler
than an impartial Journalist
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11

A BILL providing for the collection
of State and county taxes-in a man
ner similar to a special law now in
operation in several counties of the
State-has passed second reading in
the House, and we trust will become
law.
The bill requires the Commission
ers Of each county 10 prepare a du-
plicate Of all real and personal prop
erty assessed for State and County
purposes, not later than the first Mon
day Of April annually. which dupli-
cate shall be delivered to the county
Treasurer, who shall give at least
thirty days notice by publication in
two newspapers and by hand bills, of
the times and places when and where
he will receive the said taxes. All
parties paying their taxes before the
LIST day of September will be entitled
10 a deduction of five per cent, and
all taxes remaining unpaid sixty DAYS
after September ist, shall be placed
in the hands of a collector or consta-
BILE, whose compensation shall be ten
per cent on the amount collected
The bill further provides Tor settle
ments to be made by the collectors
and constables, fixes the compensa-
ton Of Treasurers at two per cent.
upon all taxes collected, and fixes the
time Of the act going into effect at
January LIST, 1875.
Now, let a good law for the proper
and uniform assessment of these taxes
be passed, compelling each owner Of
taxable property to make a return
under oath, and the volume of our
receipts will be largely increased.
while the taxes of the small property
holders will be greatly reduced. f
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11
The Famine in India.

LONDON, March 5.-Dispatches
from Calcutta report that the distres IS
among the famine stricken people in
Tirhoot is increasing. In one vii
lage alone eighteen persons have
starved 10 death within the past four
days.
The number of applicants for en-
ployment on governmentrelief works
has increased from $4,000 to 10000
within q week.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11
DRIDGE BUILDERS yOTr

The Commissioners Of SoTnpr-e- g..
/ fer to let at public 0utcry % the Ioseg. y
I bidder on the premises the contr,rts y = .- -l-
| ing Of the following bridges, towI-. 'Is
On Tuesday. the Tth DAY OF AuriI s.r-..
I the building Of bridge over Cly.. 60
place where the public r0ad leIdfr.,' ,-a, = 2
Pritz's saw mill % where the elay t.il.- l.l
creek near the house Of John u. BaEs, y, :,
/ township. ''' u
On wednesday. the sth dsv of An
o'clock. the building Of bridge over Eii..t..4 Z
where the road cFUsses by wav Of -b-,.--A- b,-,.--A
from Dale City borough u summit 5Iii-...I -.',.
NIT township. '''' '-
On Thursday. the 9th day Of Anil AIM.
the building OF a bridge over Fl.1,s'-.-,
where the rUad from George WarDr--i ~.
tiOn house at Sand Patch tunnel erT.ss. ~ ~
in Larimer township
On Friday. the l9Jh dav OF AUrir ,.-...
the building Of a bridge over t,ia.I-.1-....-
public rad near Kennels Min iD S-7-t-.-
township. '--
Specifications will be exhibited On tt..r..
ATTEST; GILLIAN W.T..
JACOB NEFF. VAL J. NIITEp- ---
Clerk FL COJNTRYV
HhAif Comm ..I.-a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11
MARI
A PPEALS.

a ID D.. .H
Notice is hereby given 10 the taXll.' .. d.
tants Of the county OF Somerset thal APT
be held 5y the Commissioners On 'NJ i1, G1.
places specified. Appeals will also ug -, ~
same time for the enrolled militia .l .l' ~.
when and where they can attend u '-'-
proper. to wit: .tH
For Jenner township on Tuesday. the ne. - ~. y
February next, at the house OF IAe'' '''-
in said township. ,,--f-,..ftr.
For COnemaugh township on Cum, eut' ~
4th day OF February next, AT the h'u''
in Davidsville, in said township. nh n
For Paint township on Thursday tnc 81 r.
February next. at the Berkey schooi d. -
township. .,.s.t q
For Shade township on Friday. tI5 '-- Ill.,, !
February next. at the house OF Jao'' Ii'''
said township. -..-s..ru
Fer Quema hOning township and s'e!s'
Ough ON Saturday, the 7th day ol e'''-
at the election house in said ooryu-n-t -t.
For St0nyereek township on lu,>-'! -'.. :
day of February next, at the houS' VI
in said township. ,r,rr,5t
For AIlegheny township ami New bI...". !.
Wednesday. the 1lth day Of Febru1l! -. -
house Of Geo. A. Kimmel. in said to~ui'-'l to., .r
For Brothersvalley and Berlin borvus ~. h, /
day, the 81 day OF March next d.
sam Ferrcl. in Berlin borough as.
For NorthamDton township on w Ne-i'.l Gun : 4
1.h dav oF March next nj the hoa-e 20
Pnorha1yh in said tewuship. -
For S7uthampton township and 49, 49,
hrN,, V, Soa' ~ Thnrsav tbe 5th DAY Of Mara
AZ M. honse of peter Knereeme, in salI ~ !
rnr I,aTimer township ON Friday, the o.. .,, /
March next. nj the election house ia 7
shin ' -,
Gar IrccnviIle township on Saturd4! y =,
d.y ~ March next at the house OF y ). -
r., s,id ,o,rnsbin .t ]
." Far 80, Snm,nit towuship and Dale CH! y
an Nan'lav the ofh dav OF March neA.,
Sopse \" % oS Frederick I Naugle, in said boTous
ySsr Eor EItIics ~ tawnship and salisbury po1Ou
Tnes'lay the lo,b iay OF March next, al 'H'
ar n,ni:i Rara,,s in :, Ia borough. IL.
u Enr Ssl add;sno % %iowpsbip on THURSDAY, Il N.
a., =, N,".sh wi M the house 0l Lew ~
Sa S'y n ~ ,e.nshin .0,in "'' lin,
Eor ~" w. rurkeyfoot township and ~.
ouvh ON Friday, the 18th day oi h'i'
ns o penlOrr IT0nar nI TuTkevfoot township On sl.I
the l4th day OF March next, at the "'-
A. Shuitz, in said township. Monday. ID
For Miidlecreek township on MOnuss VI Is.s. SW
iav Of Siar,.h next. AT the house 0l Je'S'
-, s,jd ,a,.nshin .r1Is
- viIt,yi township and New CesH "A
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11
Love, Jealousy and Murder.

ST. LOUIS, March 5.-Charles Ad-
ans, an old negro nearly sixty years
old, shot, killed and then beat the
brains out of Moses Mosby, another
negro, aged about twenty-one, at
Columbia bottom, some sixteen miles
from here, yesterday. Both were
paying addresses to young mulatto
girl. Jealousy was the cause. Ad-
ans Surrendered.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11
Death from Gasoline Explosion

NASHVILLE, March 5.-At half
past six O'Clock last evening DR. John
c. Waters, who the day before had
been appointed resident physician at
St Vincent Hospital, came to his
death by breathing the fumes from
an exploded gasoline lamp.
At the time he was dressing him.
self preparatory to attending PRAYER
meeting, in company with a young
lady. He was the son of Hon. W.
l.. Waters, of Wilson county and
was one of the graduating class who
received their diplomas one week
ago at the Medical College in this
citv
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11

WE observe in the published report
of the Legislative proceedings that
a bill appropriating one million oi
dollars towards the Centennial pro-
iect has passed the Senate by vote
of "a to I. We have not yet seer
the argument adduced in favor ol
this bill. but we fail to comprehend
how. under the new Constitution, an
appropriation of this kind can me
made.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11
Discovery OF Iron Ore

EMMETTsBURG, Md, March A.
Iron ore of superior quality and in
great abundance has been discover
ed in the northern part of Frederick
county, Maryland, and Adams eoun-
ty, Pennsylvania. adjoining. The
land has been leased to parties who
are about to erect rolling mill here,
The Emmettsburg Branch Railroad
will be completed during the spring.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11
Fatal Riot

WHEELING, w. Va. March =
During IA riot in South Wheeling this
afternoon, a man named Blattner re-
ceived two pistol shots through the
lungs. He is still living but there
are no hopes Of his recovery Two
other persons were severely injured.
The disturbance arose from evidence
given in court Yesterday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11
Destructive Fire m Boston.

BosToN, March A fire broke
out this morning in the Eastern rail-
road freight sheds, in east Boston.
The loss will reach $l2O, 900. of which
the Eastern railroad company lose
$50, 200, upon which they have insur-
ance. A train of twenty loaded
freight ears was burned. The loss
may exceed this amount, as it is
very difficult to estimate the value
OF the freight destroyed. The large
building, composed of brick and wood
was thoroughly gatted. The fire
was caused by the breaking of a car
boy of vitriol.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11

TEE apportionmcnt bill dividing
the State into fifty Senatorial dis
tricts as required by the new Constl-
tuition, has been reported to the Sen
ate. BY this bill the old Senatorial
district of Somerset, Bedford and
Blair is restored, and numbered the
Thirty-sixth. If it passes in this
shape, We will have a Senator to elect
In November next.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11
Neo Adcerlisemeo,,
I EGAL NOTICE.

To Henry Wolfhppc, BernarI w,,.,
beth, intcrinarried with Tos',yai nope p
Margaret, intermarried with fn HaHklr
VIM. Wclihope, Henry Mavi,usb ''Ilha' Br.
gufn, lniermlrricd with Syivs,,lr..' lr.'..4lia ]
idence Il unknown. Du-h. vh9..
You are hereby notified th,.f.
writ of partition Issued out on fbe Plr,ulars
OF Somerset county. Pa. will h..ri PAans' q
the real estate Of Henry II. Waissl,a W'l an inlge,
in the borough Of New BaItimora ',ps. iseel
dence, In Allegheny Tp., On Frid.v d, ms late
where you can attend II you think -,pri st
o.hs. OLIVER HNEPpr,.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11

The committee appointed to lnVes-
,irate the attempt 10 levy black man
ON the banks of the State, has report
cd that William ii. Dimmick, late a
member of the House, Lewis B. hich'-
mver and ]. NJ. Kreiter are clearly
proven guilty of attempting to eNtoFt
,nonev from the banks.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11

THEY are laughing consumedly IN
Philadelphia over the mishap Of a
certa in Mr.. Dunlap, who was noml-
mated for Common Council inthe Thlr-
teenth ward of that city prior TO the
late election, at the same time Mrs.
Woelpper and Mrs. Paist were nomi-
mated for School Directors. The ward
was Republican, and there was no
question raised as TO the fairness
with which these nominations were
made. But, as the election progress
ed, Mr.. Dunlap got it into his head
that the nomination Of the women
was unpopular, and that their re-
naming upon the Republican ticket
would injure him, and probably de-
feat him. He therefore got the
Ward Committee to throw the wo-
men off the ticket and nominate two
men in their place. The women
made fight, insisted on retaining their
places on the ticket, and gathered
friends around them for active work;
and the result was the women were
elected, and Mr.. Dunlap was defeat
ed. The very thing he thought nee
essarv to save him killed him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11
THursday. March Igh. ls74

at = o'elock p. ". all the right. title. in:sras
claim Of John J. SOhell, with notice Z. Nl
Baer, Terre Tenant. Of. in and % the u1il
one half Of the following described real es,s-
No. l, 2, ,, I, and the whole oi No. s. de-l-1
follows. viz:
No. /. A certain tract of lanl situated l
gheny Tp.. known as the Weisel tract, al
| lands of Noah Upton Joseph Ware AMI d.
containing three hundred AMI twenty acre
which is erected tive story house AMI other
ings. and also a Saw Mill. with auol; q
acres clear.
No. .. \ certain tract OF lanI situate .l
gheny Tp. known as the Sturtz tTrls, Nil'
adjoining lands OF Jacob Fair ct A.. gdzI
about two hundred and forty acres, Wiil
twenty-five acres clear, on which j erecir. 2
story house. barn and other buildings and q
Grist Mill and saw Mill
No. }. A tract Of land in Allegheny II. q.
ing the Sturtz property, containing a''l.
acres.
No. !. A certain tract Of land situated u
gheny Tp.. adjoining lands Ot Abraham :
and others, containing two hundred atr,''
tract is known as the Sweitzer tract. VIII q
portion cleared and the balance heavily uAl
These four tracts were conveyed % J.a
Schell by John Neff and wife, deed, dA1e-
day of December 1858, by reference THERETO
description will appear. and the lana o., -'
is heavily timbered with Hemlock. Nll'f
and Oak.
Also
A certain tract OF land situate in ALLEGHENY
containing about one hundred aud ieu ans
halfaeres, adjoining lands Of AhTm. shane
others. About acres cleared. with -"
and other buildings erected on the premise
being the same tract Of land conveyed % : 2
Sehell in fee simple, by A. q. Miller ty --t
ted Sept. -. 1894, by reference thereto a .ll-
scription will appear. With the appar.ell
Taken into execution as the pruperi! o. I.
Schell. with notice 10 Wm. J. Barr- IeTTe ''
at the suit of VI. \. Sanner. --,,-,r-
OLIVER KNEPPEH
-, >bci
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11
MONEY--WACES,

70 all having spare time ~ to sl2 o day; some
thing new; pleasant; honorable; large pxofits no
RISKS; home or abroad: day or evening, thousands
making money. Particulars and samples (really
worth ~ mailed free. Address y. NJ. REED, i39
Eighth Street, New York
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11

A BILL for the repeal of the local
option law has been reported iaN'''
ably TO the House.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11

Some men boast that they never
give their wives q cross word Per.
haps they dare not.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11

THURSDAY last was a field day IN
the House for crabapple economists
and shystcring politicians. eaeh oi
whom in turn took shy atthe news
paper publishers Of the State with
ont whose aid but few of them would
have ever seen Harrisburg. The
subject matter of discussion, If the
blatherskiting of these embryo states
men can be digniiied by that term,
was the Constitutional advertising
bill. with which those honorable gen.
tlemen have been impetuously wrest-
ling for some weeks. Vehement in
their protestations of honesty and
economy, they seized upon and used
a few extortionate bills, among the
numbers presented, as a scape-pipe
for the gass of their consuming in
tegritv. Hence they reyiled the
newspapers Unfortunately, instead
of making provisions to pay the just
bills Of the mass, and providing fol
the auditing and pruning down o.
the few unjust ones. However, We
didn't expect the new Constitution tc
act as general fool eradicator, anC
therefore are not disappointed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11

Leaving the debts Of the Soeiafy--.
To Roberts and Sanner balance on I'm -''-
Josiah Shafer as per bill appr5v.I ~.
" County y.............. -N-'-.
=. q. g.. Musselman... '--....
'' George C0bau2h -.-...-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11

fC.JOU BesL selling article. Te-7l 10
family. A valuable sample sem .ie4 -.'gN 10
cents 10 pay postage. Adlress i'
q. W. SNEABk
dec2i ~ Sixth St, P.tt-i,,-.,.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11
DEPORTof THE pRryII,.-

II " secretary AMI Irea surer az r.. l.
County Agricultural Society. 'Ar Son
Received BY Treas. from saieoFtIct..
George CoLagg5 u
Discussed as per orders u Exa.,.... y
and Premium Committee. @''s iam,
For work n material on r. G;roun,r 49,.
9 watchmen and gatekeepers u
" journal premiums ,sl4s az - ~
" silver prems. & expr. SOC. 90 IN
=" china ware premiums l4.1
- cash 1sa -
=" printing, Hoffman. ....... 20 on 'I .
Srui .....-..... Is 90 L.
" Band ................ ~
q" bOoks, stationery Il postage a. .
W. BeRiOrd . %; H. SeheIi - n
Leaving in the hands Of the Treosp--.ll ''-;,'
Cash Premiums uncalled for
Balance
Besides the above statement Tor ..,,.-..
material on Fair Ground" d" thor. 's
nished bill Of lumber By Robert. e. ilr
Upon which payments were maj. it1liler :
Executive Committee Of services 49,! =! lhe
not pass through the hands Of fbs .'1, r.. l4
urer, as follows: 4'et--
Paid by Co. Cons. under act Of ,s,.-..
Borrowed Of County Commission. !,
from g. q. Nusselmau
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11
CHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue Of writ Of Levaria FaciIs
out Of the Court OF Common Pleas Of S.u
County Pa, and to me directed, viii sci. b
lie Ost-cry at the Court House in SJmsrse.
on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11
WHITE KIDS.

Speaking of dress and things, the
Brooklyn Woman's Club has made a
discovery, no less than the costless-
ness of social life has been due to the
wearing of kid gloves-men and wo-
men have felt that they must "dress
up" to kids. Therefore the club have
inaugurated reform by banishing
the mischievous kids from their re-
ceptions This will last two weeks.
Dress will rule SO long as the poor
devotees can stand it. A movement
has been made by crippled people in
Boston, to simplify woman's dress.
The drygoods dealers and modistes
have rot been consulted in connec-
ton with the movement, and they
excla i'm as with one voice, What a
hor rible iiea!' and the rich will all
echo what a horrible idea"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11
MoNTn-over,,, NJ, :.

g. 9. Z. M;l..JSSELNAy /
HENRY r. sCHFfi'i y =
,. J. KOOSER 81. -.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11
SENATE.
HARRISBURG. February 2S, Il

HARRISBURG, March 6,-BiIls in
place were read as follows.
Mr.. White, an act to aid the In
diana Normal School.
Mr.. Mcclure, Relative to mendi.
cant and vagrant children.
Mr.. Fitch, Relative to fees of nota.
ries public, extending the Philadel-
phia law all over the State.
The act for the better selection of
jurors, and the act for draining mines
and quarries passed finally.
The Senate adjourned till Monday
{ evening at 8 O'Clock.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11

Rb25
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-11
Blu SINESS

is not as brisk as it was. The season
has advanced so far that the country
mel chants have put off their buying
till the spring, and our merchants
languish. The crash, SO pleasant tC
their ears, is not heard-their clerk:
and statesmen idle upon boxes and
bales, for the country merchant, he
in whom they delight, cometh not
But he will be here in April with bis
plethoric purse, or what is the same
thing his a | credit, and the way
they will sell him goods will be a
caution. Money is tight, and there
is a stringency and closenessin every,
thing that is exceedingly uncomforta.
BILE. The Grangers have disturbed
Railroad securities, stocks have
changed values, and there is a gener.
al arrangement, so that the average
New Yorker hasn't any idea where
he stands. Even goods in a store
have no fixed value, for, behold you, a
mans next door neighbor may be in a
position that compels him to raise mon
ey and to raise money he must slaugh-
ter goods to the decentralization OF
the market for days. Oh,my bucolic
friends, yon don't know how will you
are of. The man who has farm of
lGO acres of fat land paid for and well
stocked, is in as good a shspe as
any man in the world can be- Such
man dosn't know what trouble is.
Think of a man worth million of
dollars of dry goods in his store, on
which be owes 100000. Now the
man is worth 100000 But he can't
sell his goods-nobodv is buying
anything and his paper is maturing.
to meet his paper he forces bis goods
on the market, he sells at sacrifice,
expenses are enormous, and when the
thing pans out he finds his saleable
goods all gone, and he, poor fellow
owes $3.50, 900 and hasn't dollar to
bless himself with.
But there is bright side t. it,
sometimes If the poor fellow or yht
honestly to fail for $3.50, 900, he iLils
for $4,000 the odd $350,000 being
invested in the purchase of real estate
in his wife's name, and out of reach
of bis creditors. heard Yesterday
a conversation to this wise:
Simpson-Brown has failed.
Jones-Has he indeed! Well I'm
glad of it. He's worked hard for
good many years and it's time he
began to lay off and take things
easy. l suppose he will set up car
riage now. Won't hey
This explains it all. One merchant
who failed for q million has 600
acres of land up the Hudson in his,
wife's name, that is growing in va
ne, so that it is now worth over
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-05

The September number abounds in fresh
ness and spice of the best sorts. We may
Eotc Il few subjects as worthy the attention of
readers generally, viz: James Lick, the BE.
nevolent millionaire of California; Oberhn
College; Resolution and Appetite; Finance
"A Clear Presentation Of the Currency CUES.
ton; Thomas \. Scott, the noted Railroad
King, with a Portrait; The School Girl Of the
Period In the Tolls OF Flshon-Good Coun-
sci to Society Ladies; Ruined by Good Luck
Good Counsel to the Boys; The Venue Fly
Trap; Curious Facts About . Curious Body
Jeremy Bcntham-What he Was and What
he Did; Telescopes in America and Europe;
DR. Alex. VI. Ross, the Canadian Naturalsts
Hints on Private Reading Agricultural
Hints, etc. AtogctAcra admirable number