davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-04-22
The Agricultural Press.

The agricultural press Of the country
draw their support most>entirely from
the farmers, and yet a portion of them
have been so absorbed in old partisan
matters-some are candidates for Office
on old issues-some are under obi
cations to railroads for free rides, and
others are so tongue-tied for other tavors,
that the support the farmers get from
from them, in their efforts to extricate
themselves from their troubles, is very
feeble.
1t is fair to say this is not the case
with all the agricultural sheets. Some
are hearty sympathizers with the farm
ers, and have done good service. It is a
pleasure to cooperate with them. But
the other-the of6ce-seeker and timid
and selfish class-"ho seem to be all
the time afraid the farmers will do
something that will damage the inter-
ests Of some railroad monopoly, or hurt
the feelings Of some railroad officer,
who has become suddenly rich, while
their patrons have been getting poor,
are all the time grumbling and nothing
goes to suit them. They are less out
spoken, but in a similar state of mind
with some of the large dailies. When
ever any thing is done, in the way of
legislative or court proceedings, that
tends to compel the corporations to do
their dutv to the people. thew are all
of shiver lest ruin will be brought on
the country. But when existing and
admitted grievances are continued, and
left undisturbed, it is all very .sa*istac-
tory to them. The country fs8fe then.
They seem to form a portioa. of that
part of the community wh6 think true
public prosperity consists in4o Arrang-
ing matters that the priyileeaa few can
plumber he unprotected many. The
man who has made his ten to twenty
millions in a short time, out of the
peo. le, by series Of sharp practices and
hard dealing, is man to be applauded ;
while the poor producer, who has been
robbed, and can only with difficulty
keep himself, and those dependent on
him, from pinvhing want, is to be
thrown contemptuously aside, as So
cial and business outcast. This species
Of feeling is too prevalent, and it is
wholly wrong. { 1t is contrary to the
spirit and genius of the institutions Of
the country, and entirely at war with
the best interests of the agricultural
community.-L.austria Age.
Graham Bread. One quart Graham
-four, one pint wheat -four, one handful
of Indian meal one half cup sugar, a
little salt, one gin brewers yeast Mix
with milk or water to the consistency
of a thick paste Do not knead but
stir with spoon. Mix at night and
set it in a warm place to rise: in the
morning, put j. in buttered tins and
bake in quiak oven. Bread made
from this reoeiptis excellent.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-22
DEPUTIES APPOINTED.

The following named persons have been appointed
Deputies to organize oranges under article 2 OF the
Oonstituton Of the State Grange, adopted February
20th, 1873. ,,...
Wsseca, Hon. p. woodruff, Blooming Grofe.
Nicollet J. H. Dunhom, Nicollet.
Olmsted, NJ. G. Fuller, Rochester. ",
Fillmore, 0. Z. Rundell, Fairview Or.
LeSueur A. B. Swayne, Elysian.
Cottonwood, J. W. Benjamin, Window
Dodge, Wm. E. Lee, Rice Lake:
Mower. F. A. Elder, Spring Valley.
Martin, John =. Daniels, Fairmount.
Dakota D. +. Akin, Farmington
Steele, Il. H. c. Dartt Owatonna
Lyon, H. r. Marcyes, Lynd.
Brown, R. B, Simmons, Golden Gate.
Breeborn. A. K Vanderwarker, Moscow:
K.ndiyohi Burroughs Abbott ka2dyoh' 7d" Mea;c;,s
Ramsey, 8. c. Goodrich, St. Paul.
Wabasha John H. Jackson Lake City:
Rice, George c. Chamberlin, Northield.
Blue Earth, A. J. Murphy, Lake Crystal
Goodhue, I. C. StearDs, Zumbrota.
0lmsted, ]. T. Price, Eyota.
Mobiles, j. H. Cunningham, Hersey,
Todd, J. o. Milne, Sauk Centre.
Rock - McCollum, Lucerne.
Wright, William Slaight, Delano
State Purchasing Agent. 8. Dennan. "lnona.
OFFICERS OF THE WISCONSIN STATE
GRANGE, 1873.
Master, J. Cochrane, Waupun.
Overseer, J. II. Hubbard, Oxford
Lecturer, 8. W. King,
Steward, G. w. Foster, Metomen.
Asst. Steward, A. J. Sexton, Kilbourne CITY,
Chaplain, E. f. Dunham, Cemansville.
Treasurer, J. Cory, Footville. -,
Secretary, II. E. Huxley Neenah.
Gate-keeper, E. Abbott, Almond: >,
Ceres. s....."."...............sister F. F. fostef'
Pomona. ...................... W. a. D5ain"tv'
Flora .........::..........". s. FloEa Gtane:
Lady Steward....".....". l.. NJ. hungerioro'
The Grange advance., 1874-04-22
TTE1fS FOR PATRONS.

OFFICERS OF THE STATE GRANGE
OF MINNESOTA P. OF H.
Mater. George 1. Parsons, Winona.
Lecturer, John A: Jaekson, Lake City:
OVerseer. George G. Chamberlain. Nosthfeld.
steVard. A. J. Murphy, Lake Crystal.
~. Steward, VIM. z. Lei, Rice Lake, Douglas Co.
chaplain. !; 6: stss;ns; Ill., zq%S1ots sa;"t S:n,
Secretary, VIM. Paist st. Paul.
Gate Keeper, J. 7. Price, Eyota:
Ceres.".""....Sister Sophia Parsons.
Flora......... C.P Chamberlain.
Pomona...... R. G. Jackson.
Lady Steward g Mary E. Lee.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-22
Feetherstone Grange No:oe. meets the sec
end and fourth Fridays Of each month.
THOMAS FEATHERSTONE Master.

Belvidere Grange No. 81, meets the first and
third Saturdays of each month. All visiting Patrons
are cordially invited. EDWIN E.GAYLORD, Sec.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-22

From the Rural Neav. Yorker, Jany H. 1874.
Consumers importing Tea C0.-Our readers shoul
not overlook the advertisement in another column o
the Consumers Importing Tea Co. They propose t.
supply consumers only with pure teas as cheaply a
large facilities and direct communication with con
sumer will allow We know this Company-that it il
in every way reliable. and worthy the confidence o
the public
The Grange advance., 1874-04-22

Ellsworth Grange, No. 162. P. Of H., meets
Wednesday evening of each week, in Odd Fellows
Hall. ). W. WlNN, ". NJ.
WILSON KINNEY Secretary.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-22

What the Press Say Of Us.
From the american Agrtculturist N. Y, Feb. 1877
10 Tea Drinkers !-On this page appears the circr
lar Of the Consumers Importing Tea Co. We belieV
this Company able and willing to perform all tha
their circular proposes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-22

COFFEE STARCH-This is AN excellent
starch for black calicoes and colorcd linens,
much better than that made with water, Tor
il increases rather than lessons the depth oil
the color. Take "A cup of strong coffee, boil
ing hot nd turn it upon two tablc,pooniulN
of starch mixed with just enough water to
make il into a thin, smooth paste. Let II
boil for fifteen or twenty minutes, aud stir II
around two or three tunes with a parniinc ar
Spermdceti candle. When nearly cold starch
dark .culored calicoes, black musliu,. and
brown linens with IL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-22
The Ball at BeIvidere:
by EMMA GARRISON JONES.

BY EMMA GARRISON JONES.
Suppose we give it up, Berry, and stay Il,
home" suggested the young husband, laying
aside the dainty invitation cards as he spoke
you wouldn't care very great deal, would
you!"
Bccrnice put up her cherry lips in child
ish pOut.
"Of course | care, Bruce" she replied re-
proaChtully, everybody else Is going; why
cannot We go? Why the bali at Bcvidere
Place is all the talk Carrie Dubants going,
and shes got the lovelest dress that human
eyes ever beheld. And such lace--real point
and a bran new turquoise set and he, thus
bands not half 50 well oil AS you are"
"Well, well, don't fret, Berry" SAID her hus
band, with sigh; IF you've set your heart
IN It, you shall 90. But thought he added
hesitatingly, Il ean-well, the PLAIN truth is
Berry, that I'm little crampcd for cash now
that heavy note comes due on Friday, ana
my affairs are not quite so steady a. like
and this ball'-
ooh, nonsense intcrpOscd the young
wife, giving her red gold ringlets toss you
men always talk that way. Papa always did,
l. remember, when mamma went to him for
meney; but you can't impose on me, Bruce,
I'm too well posted. You've money enough,
there's no mistake about that And shan't
uccu iol tunc-So INC iha.'er sctlIeu' we
'iai5 20 " "a, onl, Nv nc,Viucre'
WY we'll you shail nave II your own
way, nc lcplieu, ana rising up from ms
Gish1 li''o pic"Ni"s' '"oic' pruCc buhp"'
3 20 his place of business
Ihcy had not been married quite "A year,
and the young husband could not find il in
his heart to deny his pretty child.wifc a SIN
gle qualification; but he looked moody
,I!i'o.'Hh do ~ maihu" uoMn 'he checriu' sun
Nv o'loc. ne toiu INC 'ul'l when hc saiu nc
vas claIh Peu ior caShi 'hcfc was not IA spare
"o.i"t III MS 'Ii'
lcM years oaGN tnIs same handsome
puVc DInoai i"u occn what IS termed ID
iashlona0ie parlance last nc drove u
oiooueu horse' ih1uiged IN cards anu cham
Esgnc supPcrs, ana soWeu ms Wild oats pretty
3tuptIuiiy' bui III inc must OF al this he
'4uii ~ ioNp WIN Prc''y nerehicc iiolorook,
anu nc "h1ic manner oi MS previous HE
was changed
z.oihoc .hc hoUF c' ms marriage nc iad CIV
cli up an MS o"cheiof inuulgehces, ana walk,
ca III Tue marrow pam OF rcc'ltude ana virtue,
no was DONG MS best 70 redeem the past,
Ina 10 retrieve ms fallen fortunes And here
can't can't, the INVITATIONS 10 thc belVl0efe bnll IN
iHG must 1t'oPpor'uno ''ihe'
lie reached MS Once with II hcavY heart
ana SET about his work, counting over the
long isl oi unpaid b!ils, III Berry would
only give up the vail, he thought, every time
nc ralacu ms eyes IRON he drcary ledger
$50, frety Berenice, with her pcach-bloom
checks ana red-golG lrcsscs, had NO such
.Eought as lIiat Jst "elore the heur Tor
closing she came filtiing INTO her young hus
bands office, such radiant creature, in her
SILKS ana Jewels that he iorgol MS cares ana
looked "A smiling welcome
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-22

At Louisville, Sunday last, The nouri,hlna
bean was left 10 simmer under the eye 81 q
tender sprig Of the iamll5 while the heads
thereof went forth in search OF spiritual
food. Solemnly The old parson spoke "i The
heavenly mama. when there rushed through
the "a iesn excited foolish virgin cXclaiming
Gone hnLne, come home, thC beans are bum
ing And u I'll sat- words ot that girl ~
her teens. The sadde-i were these, We miss
have had beans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-22
The sequel to MY Wife is Away
col. j. W. BROWNE.

VI. y, W. bltoN y T.
My dearest and my best,
What fortunes cruel hest
Can you saw
Cut loving lives in twain,
rs vessels cut the main
On their way,
Through ebb and flow oftide.
or ocean beating wide
On the shore
Mid waves that come and go,
Up and down In their flow,
Eyermore.
Bold mountains intervene,
Deep lakes are intertwccn
You and me;
My dearest seemeth dcarcr,
Ny heart beatcth near hcr,
Out To sea
The day it Is dawning
Bushes of the morning,
Kiss the check;
As the lips they are pressed
And tcndcrly carcsscd,
Hearts Will meet
\.
SO Wen meet by the sea,
The stars shall faded be.
Dearest wife:
And renew our VOWS OF love,
Praying sunshine from above.
During life.
VI,
Through fair and stormy weather,
Wen lore and trust together,
For all time;
Though wind and wave asSaii,
Wen ride the toughest gale
Shade or shine.
gLvILLE, AUG. 1874.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-22

EARLvILLE, AUG. 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
Died.

THOMPSON OWEN and HARRIET A., daughter OF L.
ElmOre Calender.
Died.
AHEARN.-On Wednesday, August 49, DALEY
beloved son OF Daniel and Ellen Ahearn, aged
yeaIs, months and days
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the iunerai from the residence oi his
parents. No. 140 East Twenty eighth street, this
(Frdayl afternoon, at TWO O'Clock.
ALTMAy.-On Tuesday evening" August Is, CICI-
LIE. the beloved wife OF Herman Altman, aged q
years, months and days.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
to attend her funeral from her late residence,
O'Clock r. NJ.
BARRY.-Un Wednesday, August 10, MARY Ann
BARRY, the beloved wife Of Edward Barry, aud
only daughter of Thomas and Margaret Ward.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral, IRON her late
residence, 45 HoratiO street. New York city, on
Friday, August Il, at one O'Clock.
BRONSON.-Suddenly In Brooklyn, on Wednes-
day, August 10, 1874, CHARLES B. BRONSON, in the
3Sth year OF his age
The remains will be taken to Watertown Conn
for interment, on Friday August 2l.
BR0wNEbL.-At Denver, Colorado Territory, on
Sunday, August l6, j. SHERMAN BRowNELL of this
city,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CAHiLL.-On Thursday, August 20, ANN, the be-
loved vile OF Patrick Cahill. aged 20 years and
months.
The relatives OF the family are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral, IRON her late resi-
dence 449 West Forty-sixth street, on saturday
afternoon at two O'Clock.
CAMPBELL.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday, August
~, ALEXANDER T., son OF Robert and Lila camp
bell, aged years and 10 months.
Funeral from the residence OF MS parents, NO;
100 President street, Friday, the 2lst inst, at
haf past one O'Clock
CLAYToN.-EpIru MAY. twin daughter OF Wesley
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

12O BROADWAY. August IS, 1874
iiverng and setting in place the entire, Roof Work
oanEs bs and a, a
sHs1s she Ssa hsh az the XVII the building
Broadway ana Nassau street
the name Of the proposer f6e proposal must
81 sn s OF Of to ind
the isi.hiul performances Of the work under IT ii
Blank Of proposals contracts specihcations and
once where also the plans the work be seen and
Hs gn e or all
experimenting Engineer, i20 Broadway, sew York.
SALE AND hEM01Aa y1ka,s}z 1z rESI1hS'lAk2 or
The undersigned appointed commissioners tor the
~ Of the Asnb ~ al
Al on M & a Of e
1874 the purchase and removal Of the renitenary OF
The following are the provisions of the act to which
~ These commissioners shall advertise for proposals
for the purchase of toe land and buildings and the re-
mot a% Ve rom the eorparse s
city Of S SAID I to d tor the
employment Of the prisoners, the erection OF the ma
apS % ns al s @ ne
Of the 70 the same extent they at present
that proposal shall be accepted which involves he
I u sy Sanrs nC and
nee ted with the Penientiary.
the envelopes Proposals for removing the STATE peIi
map OF the grounds, ond plans, drawings and specif-
cations for the buildings be furnished in place Of those
ct dnS % Be
ratihed by the Leg stature .. lis next session"
Richmond. JAMES 1. KEMPER.
MARSHALL HANGER
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
PROPOSALS.
vOTICE TO IRON CONTRACTORS.
12O BRoApwAY. AUGUST

Proposals tor the Complete Roof the Wrought Iron
Beams, &C. Cast Iron Columns, Lintels, &c.
Vault Lights and Skyiight.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

OwEN-CALLENDER.-At Sheffleld, Mass, on
Tuesday, August 1S, by Rev. DR.. Parker, FRANCIS
THOMPSON OWEN and HARRIET A. daughter Of L.
EmOre Calender.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
DANCING ACADEMIES.

4 j. sAUsE's DANCING ACADEMIES WILL RE.
"A. open at Masonic Hal! Tuesday, sepember /;
Brevoort Hall Monday, September PRIVATE LES
SONS given now CIRCULARS at private academy, 2l2
kSat Eleventh street
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

THE ISLAND OF CAMPOBELLO, CONTAINING
j 1900 acres, situated opposite Eastport Me- the
finest summer resort on this continent; hotels in
season. cost OF living about onehalf OF what il is the
states there are l,50 inhabitants the island on
leased land. which they anxious purchase fine
roads; good schools and churches; ship timber
the island Will pay more than the price asked.
EMERSON TATE. Agents
sears Building Boston.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-27
MARKET REPORT.

MEMPHIS, January 2G--Flour frm Ut
o0(a9 IS. Cornmesl easier and active
at 3 30. Butter Ia active demand with
advanced prices 20G+0. Eggs dull and
prices dropping Is. Corr tirm Al 72N
-. Oats heavy receipts dcpress the
market; JS(a6s. iRy--sales oil western
at - 00Gt22 90. Bran quiet and weak at
10 10 tulF. Larj--demand good At slln
To-. Bulk mests--shoulders G!66:, clear
rib = clear S.
Sr. LouIs, January 26--Flour--lower
grades scarce and wanted good 10 choice
insc'ive and unchanged. Whest.-spting
active and higher No 81 25}Ml 2Gl I:
fall drm; No red 4;Gl as Nc =
6SCal G5. Corn higher No mixed
cJ@Gf. Oa.s in better demand and
higher; No 2 sixod 4j@45I. Barley
steady and held above BUYERS views. rye
heid higher; No : 5iGsl Pork steady
at 10 0o@.l5 Is. Dry salt meats strong /;
loose shoulders 81 on spot clear rib 3
Bacon firm, and higher on sides; should
>! clear rib .; clear 81 packed. Lard
urm prime steam Z. Whisky still stead
st 90.
CHICAGO, January 2G-Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat, demand active and
advanced at opening, closed duh with I'd =.
vance lost No spring ! 2G.; No =
J 25t spot; ! %. February 2s, March;
No lao | l9t. Corn demsnd sc.ive
aud advanced, closing with advance most
lost; No . mixed IS! cash; s.; February;
GOt March. Data demand a. fair prices
advanced; No 2ISl cash; 44t March. Rye
firm No so@sl. Barley quiet and un-
ohsngedi No = d5Ml 20; No?l i3CL
! 80, according 30 location. Whisky 90.
mand fair, aud prices advanced gj,. Pork
demsnd fair aud prices sdvanced u 80
cash; II % February; t. o. March. Lard
demand fair and prices advanced 9 25.
Bacon demand good; shoulders g.; clear
rib 4. clear :, all loose spot; cent more
Tor the incest. Green meets lrm; shout
der o! clear rib Y; hams IL lbs average
a.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-27
From GcUt.ii-,

MEMPHIS, January 20. $50 An AVA.
lsnohe' special from Helsns, Arkansas,
says ,hs. on sunday morning =. | o'clock.
a fire was discovered in the .Jgthwes,
corner Of an immense frame building
known rs NJ los row, belonging 20 John
a. Bopp,, Of Newark, New Jersey. In q
few minutes tho whole building Wa, abis2e,
despite the efforts Of the ctzsns /. coon
spread to .wo-story frame house btlong-
ing to j. H. Miles, which, together with
the two-story brick OF Miss Augusta Wis.
dom, were consumed. On tho south, two
frame store occupied by .. X. Bailey and
Ros, x Elder owned j Is. Miles, Of Hole
ns, and l.. W. Armstrong, OF Newark,
woro swept away. In this direction tho
IRE Was ..oPpsd by tho largo store Of
K ing x C,opton, whose loss Of goods ~
IRE and water will reach 81 600, with no
iusutsHcc. West OF the Miles block Two
frame house, belonging to j. =. Ramsey
and James Manning we're destroyed. Tho
niles building cost 1000. The entire loss
will foot up some $4,000. NoinSursnce
The TIRE was tho work of an incsndiAry.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-27

with 80 fee! . inches. Weather clear and
mildcr
NASHVILLE JAnuary 2G.--Kiyer till
rising with IL feot on the shosls DE.
parted Ada Heilman, Paducab.
New ORLEANS, January "a. Arrived
Mollle Ebert, Cincinnati Durarted---
Crescent City and barges, 81. Louis; Katie
Chicot City. Weather cloudy and cool.
ST. Louis, January &c - Arrived.
City of Quincy and Carrie V kountz,
New Orlean.. Departed City of Che.,
ter Memphis Johnson, keokuk. River
stationary, with 10 feet TO Cairo. Weather
cloudy and mild. A slight rain prevails
tonight,
MRNrm-, January 26-Atti,ed--Min.
nicola, Cincinnati; Belle Lee, New Or.
leans. Departed John Mean. and bar.
ges and John Scudder, New Orle,ns !:
Turner and kilgour, Cincinnati; Ashland
Arkansas river; Capitol City, Nickburg
Belle Memphis, 81. Louis. River sta
tionary.
LOUISVILLE, January 2G--No arrivals
or departures except the packets. The
steamer Camelisws sold at Marshsls sale
this morning for -, $50 TO Graham & Bre-
court. The purchasers intend runnin,
her in the Cincinnati and Tonnesses river
trade. River At stand, with ~ c inches
In the canal and 10 feet q inches in the
canal. Weather cioar.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-27
From i'ittshlirV.

PTr.ruEC, January 2G.-D-. William
Smith, Of toe south side, was srf,-.od thi.
evening CHARGED With poisoning. Tho Ill
n0'i Of James Mcdonald, and sub-e-
quently OF his grand daughter, child Of
about years CT ago, which resulted in
death under peculiar circumstances. A
postmortem cXsminstion Of the latter was
held, and chemical analysis Of the
stomach developed tho fac. that it con-
tanned u large amount Of srsGniC. Dr..
Smith has been Nc Donalds ta,oily ply
scan Tor gome years. Considerable ex-
element prevails in this vicinity On NC
count Of several cases Of supposed poison
lug, some or sudden deaths having oc-
cured recently having been under DR..
Smith. Soms years ago he WAS convicted
for passing c2untertet money, and sem,
fenced TO the penitontisry for 8 years, but
was subsequently, psrdoned aud resumed
the practice Of physician in Temperance
yilla
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-27

Gov. HARTRANTr informs the leEi.la-
ture Of Pennsylvania that out Of tho many
thousands Of persons wac received certf-
ies.ss to tsaeh in the public schools Of that
state last. year, only three hundred and sew
snty-iour were "found to have a thorough
knowledge Of reading, writing, srithme-
tic and grammar Nosuch complaint as
this will be brought agsins: Illinois school
teachers after our compulsory education
law has worked few years. Accordin
TO the enlightened law makers OF the gen.
erAl assembly, thirteen weeks Of schooling
for five years will educate every child
in the state and ignorance will 10 d. thing
unknown
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-27

the Marquis OF Hettlord, who was tie
Original of Thackery's character Of "The
Marquis Of S,eyne. "How we met" Ia
charming story, by the author Of "Blind-
pits.' "Among the Alligstors" is lively
Florida hunting sketch, by s. G. Clarke.
Modern French Fiction" by Frsncis
Asheton, 10 an able critical article Oh 3
subject OF constantly growing interest.
This number also contains. "a Queens
Adventure, very sprigh.ly paper, by
X. Davey; and "A Famine in the East,
by Fanny K. t'eudgo. soar Moa.hly
Gossip in the February nunbar i equal
In style and variety to any OF ii. predo-
oess0rs, and 20 say that is to commend the
magazine to all readers Of refined taste
and good judgment.
Address Lippenco,t " Co, rs and IL,
Market Street Philadelphia.
Tae numbers OF tho Living Age for
January ,th and 2l:h contain tie follow
ing notsble articles Historical Photo
graphs of Old Rome. 'CorDh,Il Magazine;
JohnA.hsn Edwards, by leslie sterhsn
'Frazer's Magazine United States Eng.
lish, Chambers journal Partisan Jour
alisis Of To-Day, 'Cornhill Magazine ;
Spanish Life and Character in the Into.
rior Daring tho Summer Of 1873, par. II,
'Mscmillan'e Magazine Richard Steele,
Temple Bar Principal Forbes and his
GLACIAL Explorations, Chambers Journsr;
l-s-----.sAs Scenery and Character, as
illustrator by Mr.. Tcnryson, Nisr,uil,sn's
Magazine BENGAL, Past and Present,
Saturday Review Weather Wisdom.
Saturday Review Archibald Constable.
'Atheneuui The Food of London Contu-
ries Ago, Oar Own Fireside; AUou. Am
Der, Chambers Journal etc, e;c., with
the conclusion Of "Eobett Ho,ta Illusion,
and the beginning OF short story hy
Anthony TrOllops, poetry and misceIlsny
With Gfty-two such nun bers, Of sixty
four large pages each (aggregsting over
5000 pages = year the subscription price
So /. very low or still better, for $40
any one Of the American 81 magazines il
sent with The Living Age :or a year
Now is the time to subscribe, bcginninc
with the new year and volume. LTrELL
d GAY, Boston, publishers.
In Soribnor for February, Mr. Edward
King continues his Great South atti-
oles, which are full of interesting do.crip-
tions and fine illustrations. Mr.. Albert
Rhodes paper upon Bassngsr gives the
reader a xcry good idea o' the wocl,, char
acter and career oftha French song writer.
Mr. Steimsn continues the series Of papers
upon what he calls The Victorian Pocts"
He writes this month of Representative
Trio Hood, Arnold, Proctor" Mr.
Stedmans eye 70; artistic excellence Is 70
surct that the public are fortunate in hay.
NJ such ? guide. Mr.. W.. Tyler hos
30 article upon Tho Higher Education Of
"HJscv snd Professor Atwaier disyus-
~" Er. Blsuyel.s 'Noyum Oreanum. ."
Dr, Hr.Mni's subjects are "Rich and
Poor" "Osgsus,' VIVA. has been done
sbolt it., aud THE Watchman and Re-
Rector "fhe Old Cabinet Alone aud
Society and Couture and Progr,ss" de-
r'rlm'rt' eref'll Hnl interesting a.
uSusi