davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-25
REV. COLLECTOR
Carter County Tenn.
E~lizabethton, Teun., June LIST, 1874.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
~ WASHINGTON County
Original Attachment.

c. H. hardwood, vs.. w. r. Hawkins.
In this case it appearing by affidavit
that W. 7. Hawkins is justly indebted to
the Plaintiff in the gun of $500 and
that he is q non resident. or so absconds
that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon him and an Original At.
tachment having been levied on his chat
tells. 1t is therefore ordered by me that
publication be made in the Herald and
Tribune, a newspaper published in Jones'
boro' Tennessee, for four successive weeks
commanding the said W. 4. Hawkins to
appear at my office in Jonesboro', Tenn,
on the 9th day of November 1874, and
make defence to said suit or it will be
proceeded with, ezparte. This 9th day Of
May, 1874.
Z. W. MEEK, j. p.
Washington County.
may2Sw4pfSj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09
TIE REGENTS, cONYocATIoY.

4 NUMBER OF INTERESTING rAPEEs RlAD-MEETING
OF THE COLLEGIATE AND ACADEMIC SECTIONS
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
ALBANY, July e.-Last evening the Convoca-
ton O'Clock, Chancellor Pruyn in the chair
superintendent L. :. Packard Of Saratoga Springs read
paper on School superv son." THIS paper brought
out discussion, which was INDUCED IN by several
members. and which resulted in the appointing Of
committee TO adopt series OF resolutions on this n.-
portaut subject. Prof c. F. F. Bancroft OF Audover
Mass, read paper "The Relation OF Secondary
schools Colleges" The thanks Of the Congocation
were extended 10 the author OF this essay. DR.. j. W
Mears Of Hamilton College then read paper on "sir
william Hamilton and his school OF Philosophy"
TJs first session OF tue days proceedings OF
the Convocation was called TO order by the honorable
Chancellor at 10 Prayer was offered 10y Dr. Mears
OF Ian!lton College The first paper OF the day was
one on Laboratory Practice. by Prof A. H. Chester
Z. NJ, Hamilton College, read By DR.. Mears-a short
paper carefully prepared and quite practical ia its
nature, giving his views Of what ideal in
chemistry college should be. Hrs. Charles Kelsey
Cayuga Lake Academy, read essay Teaching
Articulation 10 Deaf Mutes." Mrs. Kelsey was the
lady who appeared before the Convocaon and she was
listened 20 most atentiyely during the reading Of one
OF the most interesting productions of the day. She
explained the method Of teaching by means OF
articulation from the beginning. The next a brief
statement made by Prot L lgag 4. EnOs Of the Brook
legiate Rhetorical Contest"
After the remarks OF Prot. Enos the hour having ar
rived for the reading Of the paper OF Prof Tyer Lewis
IL d. L. II. d. of Union College II was called for. II
unnecessary that this remarkable man occupies
almost the very first place among American scholars,
aud the mere announcement that he 70 speak was
sufficient 10 interest every member Of the Convocaon
what he had 20 say. The subject OF paper was
"The Old schoomaster," and vas characterized by
much thought. IL was monumental tribute to au old
man. Who, many years ago, his instructor At this
point Chair announced that President Chadhourne
of Williams College and Prof T. a. Clark Of Louisiana
University were attendance and invited to take
part IN the proceedings OF the Convocat.On.
Roman Orheopy as opposed 10 Euglsl Latin" was
the title OF paper read by Dr.. +. :. Jewell Of the
PoughEecpAe High school. THIS able paper was very
geneIal ....-,ssd, 49, ~ lyGgl Vi - seat Hale sD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

AT meeting of the members of the 9th
Regiment last evening, steps taken for the organ
zaton OF rifle club in order practice select the
beet men to represent the regiment the FAN practice
Committees on organization and for nomination OF oi
GERS were appointed. Nearly members have Joined
the clu0 which Will meet 70 elect officers the 22d INST
A meeting of the Board of Apportionment
was TO have been held In the Controllers office yester
day but wac postponed till IL to-day in accordance
with the desire Of the Controller. Among the natter,
10 be be discussed aud voted au application from
the Excise Commissioners asking for appropriation
OF a. 900 10 he divided Is follows:
Salary three commissioner $4,000 chief clerk salary 50 100
application ceI 81 $50 license clerk 81 assistant hef es
S5OJ assistant registry clerk 81 800 assistant cor eletE
u zoo assistant summons eSt 81 zoos messenger II 600 Jan
o 81 OpJ counsel 5000 eve 81 500 three -nr
$1,000 Advertising, 81 200 and purEtg 81 IN
eoatEgneies' $1,000 rent, 81 800 total, ~ 500 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09
BANKING HOUSE DEFRAUDED.

The members of the firm Of Merrill, Tilney
& Co.. bankers OF No II Wallst, upon examining their
books Yesterday morning discovered that they had been
deranded OF a large amount OF money In some manner
John d SNorrs. Chairman OF the Law Commit
tee OF the Stock Exchange, was informed ny
the hrm Of the ROBBERY. and he az Olco cent
Detective Thomas StmspOn OF the Central Once 70 te
banking Office. The firm inform ii the detective that
they suspected that their cashier. Thomas j. Mason OF
Newark n j. had cmhczZ,rd the money aud the Ohicer
thereupOn arrested the man. Mason, on bang qles-
toned by Sampson confessed that he hal sOled 1901
and had Ost IL all IN spc, uatinR in gold Tue BOOK
keeper OF the firm then examined tho books OF tho
firm and discovered that $4,000 more was
missing; making the total los, S33 co. Mason ten con
essed that ne had bought some laud ~ Blyonue. and
that It had deprecated IN value. Detective btmpson
took his prisoner Police Hea Guarter7 aud VII mako
a charge against hin to-day AZ tie IOnb5 Police Court
Mason is 80 years old wife aud -four c.idren, and
IN the opinion Of his former employers, not dss-
afed IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09
extra number copies ordered printed for disribu'
ton among the teachers Of the State
AFTERNOON SESSION.

ton among the teachers OF the State.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convocation met at $3.50 p. in sections-theco
legiate and the academic In the academic section the
most Important business transacted was the adoption OF
resolution to the effect that committee DO appointed
to make arrangements for an nter-academic
rhetorical contest. In the college section
a similar resolution was adopted providing for an inter
collegiate rhetorical contest To be held under the
auspices OF the Regents This idea, II carried forward
and nut into practical use, will certainly have a ten
ency o raise the standard OF Oratory In our academies
The reading OF papers for the afternoon session was
then begun by Prof. John F. Bradley or the Albany
High School, on The Healthfulness or Intellectual
Pursuits" Prof. Bradley, In opening, cited from some
authors who had endeavored to show that the develop
ment Of the intellect the means OF much bodily
depression and i'll health but the speaker showed con
clusively I'm his interesting paper that such was
not the case, but on the contrary that intellec-
tual pursuits tend to the development OF the body
well as the mind, and increase the length OF human
lie and enjoyment Prof. Oliver f. Branch OF Forest
willie Free Academy next entertained the meeting Oy
readug AN essay on college Journalism" This IL
important subject aud was treated III very inter-
estDg manner.
This closed the fourth session OF tho COnvocatiOn
Daring the morning session the Hon. Chancellor Pruyn
extended an invitation tn all those in attendance to
meet at his residence this evening. Among the pr0m-
nent gentlemen in attendance to-day were the Hon. Nell
Gilmore, superintendent OF Public Instructions; DE-.
Fiirburne Warden OF 81. Stephens College, DIR. Com
OF Syracuse University; Dr. Wech OF Union Col
l4rp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09
POLICE NOTES

Edward Conway, age S. Of Providence r. I n
au,3 the steamer Dos Tell into the Sorh River at Pier No ~
yeferdsY and rss drsrued - " ~ -
The body of John Mccarthy of No. 149 Bapk-st
ound the North River a, ,.senIv H.
had been missing since the 4tb inst. AA'
Patrick Donahue. age 49, of No. I0l East Fifty
ninthst stabbed the lett 40 known boy AZ 4
81 and Thrdave Yesterday and severely wounded ~
Mary Derockle cook. fell down stairs at No o.
s hSassoesL on JGn 20 receiving fractures Of e
from which she died a. Bellevue Hospital yeseriay ",'
Timothy OConnell, age II. and Dennis O'ConnelI
li3 ssOndAYe lAsi night were severely sasd W w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09
BRooKLYN CHARITY COMMISSIONERS CHOSEN |

BROOKLYN CHARITY COMMISSIONERS CHOSEN
An immense crowd filled the Kings County
the Board of Supervisors and the halls aud
corridors OF the Courthouse yesterday to wines, the
election for Commissioners OF Charities TO al the places
Of the convicted members. The Democratic sla,e was
already 6ade when the Board assembled but three
OF the members had beted and the managers were not
quite sure that their candidates could be elected
After the Board had been called TO order
a motion made 10 take recess for half an hour WA
carried by a OF q TO 10 The Democratic members
held consultation during the recess, which Hugh
Mclaughlin VIM A. Fowler, aud the leading Demo
Gratis participated. At p. IN. the Board reassem.
bed. aud after much discussion It was resolved TO
ballot for the vacancy IN the Fifth District
Supervisor Howell nominated Wynant f. bennett
Supervisor Fisher noninted Francis Hopkins ana su-
perylsor Ryder nominated william Bennett Super.
visors Strong and Clancy appointed tellera and
Tie vote resulted follows: WyHant f. Bennett II:
Francis Hopkins, ls; VIM. Bennett, |, and Stephen
Morris l-t0tal, 81. Mr.. Bennett declared elected
The Board then proceeded with the election for a
Commissioner IN place OF Mr. Wills. The candidates
were John Rlber aud Geo. ~ Hammer. Mr. Raber having
received the majority Of votes after three ballots had
been taken. declared elected. The candidates for
The II District were Hassan III. Wheeler and Adam
Esnk"TIOi Mr. Wheeler elected, receiving % OF Al
votes cIst The election resulted ia tins choice
persons named IN the Democratic caucus on Tuesday
hight AID .hc ei,ctiO- u NJ R15"r makes Damocratc
gain VI one member N tie commissioners VI CuaIcs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09
THE CONGRESS OF PUBLISHERS AND BOOK
SELLERS.

To me Edttor NJ The Tribune.
SIR We notice in your Issue OF tlis morn
ing very ridiculous telegram from Columbus, ONO
dated yesterday. which it is gwen out that there IL
an alarming crisis In the book trade. aud that con-
ress OF the publisher, and booksellers 81 Amerca'
il soon Plf-lu-Bay for the purpose OF xlbg
things The inference Is that representatlyes OF tue
book trade OF the UGitrd states, Canada Mexico ana
all the other countries ~ the Continent are 20 cOnere
gate at this place, and that hcrculean euJrt "l 10
made TO do something OK vast ana mOmentous IN
pOriance.
We write merely to that the announcement IL en-
trely too broad that the meeting mas no reference
whatever far know. to publishers; that II VIII
be composed mostly Dy and IS wholly IN the interests ~
certain Western retailers and that the OBJECT OF tho
meeting is 10 adopt plan that shall control or rcgu
late retail prices and thus do away with the gfeFodS
"cut-thrOat" business which has for long time rem
dercd bOokseing the West Improbable and IN many
eases disastrous As publishers we have no connection
whatever with the movement, aud we believe this 10 30
the case Other publishers are concerned Yours
truly, PUBLISHERS.
,elc- York, July e. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09
FATAL CAT PRACTICE

Benjamin Buckwater went out in his back
yard at NO l6 East Thrticthst about 1850 on Tues
DAY evening, and, seeing cat that had anpoyea
MN iof tue past month, lie determined
TO get nd OF her. Coaxips her 90
him. he at length succeeded In tying hsr 10 nos, Ia
then secured slall geYoIyer and tans l9ns AN Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09
HOME NEWS.
rnERaouETVR YESTERDAY. AT HUDSUrs, N BRoAD"Ai'
o.m-76' Hoon-s89 D. n-03' Mlnght-7j'.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
PROMINENT lI''
p...oo.t rouoa Con James A. Garfield, VI. C., OF

Breroort Houso-Gen. James A. Garfield, NJ u, OF
Ohio B,ron Ksni ssIony Capt Ward AddeS amp 20 t
Of Canada and Amedee van den Nest secretary
the Is. gisn Legation Washington rim drenue
Ir. Theoiorus Bailey Eavyi Controller Nelson hopsh
Alb,nv and the j. r. Wilson OF Columbus, y C.'' ,T
ou-senator T. Joaes n Nevada. Hondn
II II Wen. Of NehOids Hobt-Senaor - NouP'
a. Flodja Congressman Thomas G. Plat Of O'Fefo y - II
Ten tf Lebanon \. u aud Capt H. W. howss< Of Ae ssAa
SrrKice. u. s. ARM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09

the cat fired. yen IN the back yard beyond followed
the shot, and Mr. Blckwater was terrified oy
Jumping over the fence he learned That his
bullet bad struck Hugh Kelly, who was reading
i'm The back yard Of No i10 80 Twenty and
had Inflicted wOun1. In the confusion the
was forgotten and succeeded IN freeing herself aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09
afternoon and received severe conclusion
OF the brain from which II Will probably de-

NEW LoTs-Joseph F. Bridges who was chosenito ek-
anime schemes for rapid transit ana repoIe
ms 10 which was best, has reached decision ana eN
planed IL in an address. He prefers the Brooklyn
Elevated Silent Safety Railway. He also recommends
that all owners and lots on the proposed me
where IL passes through the town, between the PIak
road and Lbertyave aud from the cry line OF Bro9k'
lyn TO Elderts Lane the county line take STOCK IN the
road 10 the amount OF from sl5 to 500 per l0t lie DC
lieyes that the value Of the property VIII be enhanced
10 the extent OF s5JODOO0 The proposed terminus O
tIln nd Ant WnnIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09

pHELPS, DODGE s. Co.,
IMPORTERS or METALS.
TIy PLATE sHEErIaoy COPPER BLoCSriS, WIRE, 10
CLIFP-Sr.
Between John snl Fu.'o-. fh"'fohM
VHE SIMONDS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Il MAN FACrURERS or
CULVERS AND SfMONDS
IMPROVED
HOTWATER ASD HOr.AIR FURNACES
ELEVATED AND Low OVEN RAA1t'
hEGiSTERS.
VF+IiLArORS, L.
' " 80 CLIFP-sr. NEW. YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09

iAuuOaSc-menI.I
To beautify the hair-BURYETTs COCAINE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-09

JAMAICA.-While the family of Prof. Vienot
sneak thief robbed their house. Mrs. venOt thought
she heard some one the stairs while they were
dining and on going into the hall net sLabbily
dressed German woman carrying small sstchel. The
woman pretended 10 be unable to speak English plainly
and said that she had whom she wished to send
the Professors school, and requested circular. She
was given one. and then she departed Afterward It
was learned that the woman had been up stairs and
stolen watches worth SIPS, aud s26 in gree uback
beside some jewels.
OCEAN GRoyE.-Two ladies and gentleman had a
narrow from drowning In sight OF several humid
red people Tuesday The ladies' Mrs Deihkux and Miss
Faconer. accompanied ey Php Harding. sailing,
aud when some distance from shore the boat was cap
sized and the occupants thrown into tue water With
great difficulty Harding managed to aid the ladies IN
getting hold OF the side OF the boat aud then attempted
10 swim and push the boat 10 shore. The accident
witnessed bv hundreds OF bathers, who did nothing to
assist tho drowning persons. Presently howeYek. two
bathers, Henry OYertOu and stephen Richard, that
the party drown unless aid given them. they
am To their Assistance, and arrived just In time
ne ladies had tainted unable hold the
boat any longer The bathers brought them safely on
shore amid the cheering OF the people The ladies
when landed, and for hours hngered
between life and death.
LONG ISLAND CTTY-The nquor dealers indicted for
selling without license. and several persons Indicted
nuisanccs In keeping pggeres and fat
Judge Armstrong, at Cty Judge Pearses office yester.
day afternoon and all bonds 10 appear the Sep
tcmber term OF the court except Alderman Mclaughlin
and or two Others who exhibited licenses made out
IN due form. The Common Council has requested the
Mayor nominate three Commissioners OF Exclse in
the place Of those composing the present Board whose
Of office have expired. child about three
osIa gl &C 49, 9p safJi ii ~ Ns Hotel BiiDylllo
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-22

who. earliest in the field, have dis
tincuished themselves in the cause of
woman's elevation and enfranchise-
ment. Within the last decade women
have sprung up all over the country,
who have caught their enthusiasm, and
been inspired by their eloquent utter
ances; aud since experience teaches us
that all women are not angels it would
be singular indeed if among them there
should be none whose characters and
aims were Objectionable. Yet certain
1t Is that the so called "shrieking sister
hood" who spend their breath in sweep
Ing assertions against the tyrant man,
are neither numerous nor among the
numbers most cordially welcomed as
representatives or leaders in the suffrage
ranks, and it is peculiarly unfortunate
that the Santa Clara Senator should IN
his wanderings only have met with that
class whom he so vividly portrays.
Possibly if he could so far conquer his
prejudices as to mingle occasionally in
our suffrage gatherings, or at least read
the letters and speeches Of some Of the
grand women who are regarded as repre-
sentatives ofthe movement, whose utter
ances are to be found in the columns OF
the Womqn's Journal and NEW NORTH
WEST, he might be inclined TO recon
slider his opinions and finally become
somewhat imbued with the advanced
spirit Of the age. Mrs. Stanton assert:
that "the typical strong woman
Of whom we hear so much is a myth
since the very best specimens of woman.
hood, both in England and America, ar,
those identified with the suffrage move
ment.p In Naples, she met Mary Som
erville, one of the most celebrated mathe
maticians of the age, who at 400 years ole
was as bright, cheerful, and as deeply
intereated in passing events, as the
youngest Of the circle" Mary Somer,
vile has ''passsed on" to the land of the
Hereafter, where we trust her glori
Gus powers will find ample room fo
expansion. But there still remain, il
bothhemi-spheres, hosts of grand womeI
of scholarly attachments and philan
thropic aims, who, like Lydia Mari;
Child, Harriet Beecher Stowe, France.
Power Cobb and Mary Carpenter, are il
sympathy with US, and are laboring no
only for the elevation of woman, but fo
the great uplifting ofall humanity. Le
US then, my friends, undismayed b,
the indifference or the ridicule of su
per6cial minds, press forward, knowing
that the great truths we seek to promul
gate shall at no distant day universally
prevail.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-22
&bs a!ew e A!ssortbwest. q
FRIDAY........................MA MAY %, 1874.
on TO VICTORY.

iEAD BEFoRE THE FIFTH ASSIvERsART MEET
ING OF THE cALIFoRSIA STATE WOMAN SUI
FRAGE ASSOCIATION, APRIL ., 1874.
Twas among the wild barbarians,
When Attilla Rome destroyed,
In the service OF their nation
Women were with men employed.
Tho Wild passions like a furnace
Burned within their heart and brain,
Yet they gave their wives and mothers
Equal rights In law 10 claim.
But proud Rome, with all her glory;
Greece, with all her learning too,
Loved their women, yet denied them
Equal Rights, or TO pursue
In their studies art or science,
Logic, government, or cause,
Lest they learned their rights Inherent
Claimed protection by the laws
Twas the Goths-The Huns and Vandals
Taught proud Rome that women were
Not their servants, but their equals,
To be honor'd, and to share
With them all the rights and glory
Ofpure peace as well as war,
In the camp OF on the forum,
Halls oflearning, or the bar.
Fourteen hundred years have vanished
Since that wild, barbaric horde
Taught the Romans how to honor
Women, by their trusty sword.
still their rights are yet denied them;
Tears have failed TO win their cause;
Now, with Reasons light TO guide them,
soon they'll help TO make the laws.
Men to-day by usurpation,
And the Book they call divine,
Deny 10 women rank or station,
Lest their intellects would shine
With a brilliance far surprising
Theirs in truth, in making laws,
Checking crime and dissipation,
Striking at the root and cause.
But the time is not FAR distant
When the errors OF to-day
VIII be numbered with past follies,
VIII like shadows pass away;
And the chains, now binding women,
VIII be broken-never fear.
Truth and Justice yet Will triumph
on 10 victory, with a cheer!
II. WINCHESTER.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-22

LOVE FOR THE DEAD.&The love that
survives the tomb, Says Irving, is the
noblest attribute Of the soul. If it has
woes, it has likewise its delights; and
when the overwhelming burst of grief
is lulled into the gentle tear of reeollec-
ton, then the sudden anguish and con-
vulsive agony over the present ruins of
all we most loved, are softened away
into pensive meditations of all that il
was in the days of leveliness. Who
would root such sorrow from the
heart; though it may sometimes throw
a passing cloud over the bright hour of
gaiety, or spread deeper sadness over
the hours Of gloom, yet who would ex-
change it for the song Of pleasure or the
burst Of revelry? No! There is a voice
from the tomb, sweeter than song; there
is a remembrance of the dead, to which
we turn even from the charm of the liv-
ing
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-22
suRsCRIPTIoNs.-Is7s.
TerIns=

HARPER's WEEKLY one year---..-...-.---s4 OO.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine"
weekly" or Bazaar" Will be suppllne,d gIaeiIs gsI
at one remittance; or, six Copies for so W
without extra copy. ,r,. =,
ssNVeeklvf' and Bazaar to one address Tor one
wear. $40 90; or, two OF Harper's Periodicals 10
one address for one year, s. %. -.
THE Annual Volumes Of Harper'S weekly
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express
free OF expense, for s. 90 each. \ Complete
set com prising Sixteen Volumes, sent on re-
ceit OF cash at the rate of s. 25 per VOL freight
The postage on s'Harper's Weekly Is twenty
cents year, which must be paid al the sun
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
nSe New York.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-22

Says the South Bend Register: "a
male teacher in one of the country
schools south Of this city, while punish.
lng one of his female scholars. recently
was very decidedly interrupted by an
older sister Of the girl he was whining
Sne caught up a chair and beIabored
Nun WITH u so forclbly that he took to
ation 'I11s'rt W the sIlu'
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-22

The power that may lie in a word il
shown in two brief notes written BY
Talleyrsnd to 4 lady acquaintance. On
the death of her husband he wrote
simply, "Ah, madame % The sympa-
thy he felt was fully expressed. Soon
after he heard Of the lady's new mar
riage, and wrote, "Oh, madame ~ In
dignant surprise could not have been
more eloquently manifested.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-22
OUR PREMIUM LIST.


is o val m
wIthouta
s eAch,a
with lack d
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in
rice,
in
w. dan nseisPo
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Reed Bellows Knee Swell 500
for
ived be If
to desired a
inca
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-22
Harper's Weekly.
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED,
NOTICES OF TIE PRESS.

The weekly is the ablest and most power
fuI illustrated Derfodicai published in this
country. Its editorials are scholarly ana con-
vlncing, and carry much weight us llIustIA,
are prepared by our best designers Win
circulation OF 10000, the paper Is reaa Dy AZ ~
least half million persons, ana !ls InnuSi,v
The weekly maintains a positive posltlohy
and expresses decided views on poiltlcal anu
social prOblems.-lLOuisvilleC CourleE-JouIn4''
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-22

The NEW a
the o
Its 4
upon the OF Eternal