davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04
Catarrh.

A Woman Having Catarrh 3s Years
Cured.
AND DROPPINGS IN THROAT, CHOKINGS,
STRANGLINGS. PAINS IN THE SIDE, LOINS'
HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, AND GENERAL
WEAKNESS, CURED BY LESS THAN THREE
BOTTLES OF THE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04
LiOR SALE !

LlOR SALE!
One years old Colt.
One years old Colt.
now.
One Double Sleigh
low. AN"''e''
One Pair Buffalo Robes.
One Buggy Wagon.
One Lumber Wagon, with Pole and Thills.
One Work Harness. nearly new,
One Pair Traverse Seeds.
One Single Sleigh, upholstered.
l.. NJ. BURLINGTON.
johnson, Jan. LIST. 1874. stf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04
BE

t,i |,
pro-
fSStA
1
II(ii
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04
CRUMBS
COMFORT.

Are the cheapest polish In the market beca use
oox NJ ~ centswin polish as much serfacc as 2j
cents worth of the old polisher
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04

rcd tons Of ore per month.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-04
BEST SEWING MACHINES,

and doing the largest and best
range of work. All other
Machines in the Market
were i'm direct
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28

llshed In the South, In the North the
number Is much greater aud includes
various churches which are scarcely
known In the South, but which are
fully represented by papers OF their
own faith, the most numerous ofwhlqh
Is the Congregational church, The
German Reformed, Lutheran, Mora
Wan and Others, little known South,
are numerous In the East and North
Reflection on the growth OF this ele-
ment IN moral and religious assoela-
tlSns Is worthy the attention OF our
people of all shades Of opinion, and
particularly so of the secular press ana
public men of the country, IL IL one
of tho marked outgrowths of n general
diffusion Of knowledge, aud the abso-
lutte religious liberty guaranteed TO the
American people by the federal ~
well ~ every State constitution In the
Unlon-a right which no human power
should ever invade, 1t IL one Of II
not the chiefest, glory of republican
freedom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28

JUDGE LESLIE A. THOMPSON died in
Galveston on the 23d instant. The
writer records his death as that of q
cherished friend. Judge Thompson
was a native of South Carolina, but
resided many years in Florida, OF
which State he was one of theSupreme
judges. He was also, by authority OF
its Legislature, digester of the laws
of that State. In 1854 he came to Gal
weston. In 1856 he was elected to fill a
vacancy in the Texas Legislature, and
thereby became a colleague of the
writer Of this in that body. He also,
in the same year, prepared digest OF
the laws of the city Of Galveston, under
our appointment as mayor of that city.
He was man of learning, an accute
sense of honor and a consistent, liberal
minded memberof the Catholic church.
We tender his widow, children and
friends our sympathies in their be-
reavement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28
WEfalled to note, a day or two since,

WEfailed TO note, aday or two since,
call from our brother, Milligon, of
the Fort Worth Standard, In such UNI
usual good humor that we felt COM
PEELED to ask wherefore. With a
complacent grin extending back to
the cerebro-spinal cord, he said; "Why,
don't you know? Didn't you see the
announcement? Didn'tyou hear what
had happened to me?" "Indeed, we
have neither seen nor heard anything
remarkable affecting your pilgrimage
here below" we replied in all candor
"Garden of Eden!" said he. "Wby,
sir, I'm Oh my way to louisiana to
bring home, among other honest old
commodities, little Milligan I've
never yet seem"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28
MANAGEMENT.

The drawing Of gifts and payment OF the
same will be under the supervision and con.
troll of the following gentlemen:
MAJOR y. j. ADAMS, of Adams 4 Leon
ard.
CAPTAIN W. II. CASTOR, of CASTOR &
Thomas.
MAJOR II. V. TOMPKINs, of Tomp-
kins & Littteheld.
CAPTAIN W, L. MURPHY, of Prather &
Murphy.
COLONEL JOHN KERR, President of Dial.
las County Bank.
CAPTAIN JOHN W. SWINDELLS, HER.
AID Office. aa. ..F
GENERAL JOHN ]. GOOD, Attorney at
Law.
II. P.AUNsPAUGH, Cashier of City Bank.
BEN. LONG, Mayor of Dallas.
A. SANGER, Esq, Of Sanger & Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28
CHANGES,

aS In all the great changes in the
United States, within q generation
past, none has perhaps been greater
than is seen in the increased number,
size and ability of the religious press,
every leading religious denomination
of the country having a considerable
number of mammoth-sizsd papelscon-
Quoted with signal ability, and several
OF them magazines and reviews, be-
sides publishing houses of monster pro.
portions. We see, with some degree
ofregularity, few of these journals
and find them full ofinterest.
At Lexington, KY, the Christian
Times, averyable paper, and another
in Cincinnati, besides several Others in
high standing elsewhere. slEg
The Old School Presbyterian paper,
the Christian Observer, published at
Louisville, Kentucky, is most excel
lent family journal, teemtng With mat
ter calculated to instruct and refine.
The Southwestern Presbyterian, of
New Orleans aud the Southern Press
byterian are worthy consorts of the
Observer. e. as 2
The Baptists have a number of ex-
cellent papers in the southern States,
one of which is the Texas Baptist.
Northumberland Presbyterians have
several papers Of similar merits.
The Protestant Episcopal church
has the Churchman, the Church Jour-
nal and several others of the highest
order of talent, devoted to the dissem-
ination Of moral, religious and miscel-
laneous intelligence. ts,r7tsars
iAtNew Orleans published the Cath
Ollie Chronicle, to which the patriotic
Father Ryan is)a regular contributor.
The same church has various able or
gans In New York and other large
cities.
But the Methodist body surpasses all
others inlthe number Of its journals,
and Is equal to the othersin ability and
interchangeable auxiliaries to the cause of
religion. 1t has organs in st. Louis,
Nashville, Memphis, Galveston, New
Orleans, Charleston, Baltimore and
Richmond. a
We mention chiefly only those pub.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28
THE BLOODY CHAsM Is BRuDGED.

We are glad to see that Gov
ernor Coke has retained, as a clerk
in his office, John ]. Stevens, late pri-
vate secretary to Governor Davis. We
are glad, because Mr.. Stevens is q
youth of unblemished character, ex-
cellent qualifications, and in all the
turmoil Of the last four years has de-
meaned himself as gentleman
towards all, without distinction Of
party. Moreover, his familiarity with
the papers of the executive department
will render him doubly useful to the
new governor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28

,nuLs OF FARE, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
ID and all kinds of Printing done with
ncatness and dispatch at THE HERALD OF
TIcR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28
MODE OF DRAWING.

There will be upon tho stage two glass
wheels, the contents OF which can be seen
by the audience. A committee, consisting
of three eminent citizens In no way connect
ed with the management, having first made
an accurate count and examination, will
place in the larger wheel 1000 leather tags,
cut by the same die, exactly alike, and hay
ing numbers on them, from to 1000. CORE
spending to the number of all the tickets
sold. A similar, commissioning first
examined, counted, folded and sealed up In
lao square boxes, precisely alike, as many
slips of paper, on which are printed the 40
gifts of denominations from SO to 81, OOO-wlll
then place these 40 sealed boxes containing
the gifts in the smaller wheel. Both wheels
will then be turned until their contents are
thoroughly mixed. A blindfolded boy,
under 10 years of age, will then draw from
the larger wheel one of tho tags, and, hold
Ing II up in full view of the audience, its
number will be called loud enough for all to
hear by the crier appointed for this purpose;
the tag will then be passed to committee OF
three distinguished citizens, who will say
whether the number has been rightly called.
1t will then be passed TO a registrar, who will
file 1t upon copper wire prepared for the
purpose.
The number Of the tag thus drawn, cried,
proven and filed win be recorded by three
clerks, in separate books, prepared for the
purpose. evU r--1
A blindlOlded girl OF similar age will then
draw from the smaller wheel one OF the
sealed boxes, which will be opened and the
gift taken out, unfolded and held up TO the
view Of the audience.
The amount of the gift thus drawn will
then be cried, recorded by the three clerks,
and the paper filed by the registrar with its
tag upon the wire. " ? = - ID , 10
The gift thus drawn will belong to the tick
ct bearing the same number as tho tag
drawn Immediately before 1t. Thus this pro-
cess will continue until lao numbers are
drawn from the larger wheel, and all the
boxes nom the small wheel. And the 40
gifts thus drawn, ranging from $40 to a Ooo,
wiliibe paid to the parties who present the
tickets having numbers thus determined by
lot 20 be entitled them. ta
After the drawing ~ over, the large wheel
the tags will be placed In the
hands Of committee chosen by the audi.
ence, who can examine for themselves and
see whether all the tickets sold we're repre-
sented by tags with corresponding numbers. |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28
A DOG that gets all he wants eats as

A DOG that gets all he wants eats as
much as a man. He ought to be what
he is called-the most faithful of ami
mails. Faithfulness was never so easy
to give and so richly repaid. We lodge
and feed the currish multitude and
take the wag ola tail in full pay. Else
where the dog Is made to work. In
Germany, he drags innumerable carts,
aided by the women who is harnessed
with him. He is the washerwoman's,
the seamstress', the scavenger's steed.
1t is not desirable to turn women here
into beasts of burden, but the other
part of the arrangement Is an admira-
BILE one. Why not make our dogs pay
their why and utilize canine as well as
equine pulling-power?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28

The Fort Worth Democrat, noticing
our article on the resignation of Judge
Hardin Hart, goes for US with q three
pronged pitch fork, because of our say
Ing 1--WE do not believe Judge Hart
TO DO Intentionally corrupt man"
Well why did not the Democrat pub
llsh all we said, and not give its read
ers an erroneous impression as to our
position. II must not be 80 Hardin
Hart
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28
GEORGIA AND TEXAS.

In the early struggles and trials OF Texas,
whena handful OF colonists were threatened
With humiliation at the hands OF 100000
Of Mexicans, this country had no truer or
more devoted friends than came from the
gallant State of Geo gia, which furnished
the heroic Fannin, Travis, and hundreds Of
other martyrs to the cause of liberty in the
proof that our ancient friend and ally has
not ceased tc sympathise with us In our
trials and rejoice in our triumphs. On
Wednesday the Legislature of Georgia passed
resolution congratulatlng Texas upon her
release from Radical rule; also, thanking
President Grant for his impartial decision In
the Texas matter.-l Galveston News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28

THE Houston Age, under the edl-
torial management of Col. Gustave
Cook, has been enlarged and greatly
improved. II is coming up in the
front rank Of sound Democratic
journals. The city of Houston, AZ a
leading commercial city in the State,
ought to hang her head If she cannot
abundantly support iirst-class Demo-
cratic journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28

A JEFFERSON correspondent of the
Galveston News gives an interesting
description of the iron mines In Bowie
Cas-, Marion, Titus, Upshaw, Harri-
son and Wood counties of Northeast
Texas. The iron Is inexhaustible and
excellent. Some of them are heing
successfully worked.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28
TOTAL 40 GIFTS.
ALL CASH.
ONLY 1000 TICKETS TO BE SOLD.

II IN confidently believed that-as the price
OF ticket iss moderate, only s5--every ticket
will be sold beior the day fixed for the con-
cert and drawing but whether all are sold or
not the drawing will positively take place.
Should there be any unsold tickets they Will
be destroyed, and all the offered gifts, 40 in
plumber, Will be drawn, but diminished in
value In proportion to the percentage of un-
sold tickets. NJ Tr2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28
SAFE KEEPING OF The MONEY.

All moneys arising from the sale of tickets
will be placed In Adams Il Leonard's Bank,
there to remain as a special deposit until the
concert is over and all the gifts fully pro-
vided for, and then subject only to the Joint
check Of the business manager and agent of
the concert and the committee who superin.
tends the drawing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28
Theaailg4erala
ID. SEcCALEB, Editor.

TnE Fort Worth Democrat anno''n'
ces the sudden death, few days since
of Mr.. James Is. Dunn and Mrs d. H.
Davis, wife of Mr. II. w. Davis, OF
that place, both ostlmable citizens,
much lamcnted.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-02-19


IT has hitherto been the custom IN
Franco to use in the harvest field for
sbsaves, hands procured from rye
straw and sold At 80 francs per coo.
Bot these rarely served beyond a
HRhgle reason, and suffered also from
the attacks Uf rats anl mice. The
Plse At present coming into tavor is
10 nse bands made OF tar-ed cord,
With light wire hook at one end
;and Z serles OF knots at the other to
bite into II. fkese sell at the rate
1T SOTO 80 francs per 1000, hold
good Tor four years, and, alter
binding tho sheayes, are used 10
bundle the straw when thrcshed. A
binder, At 10 said, executes three times
more work b. Irving the bands pre-.
pared. THE hook end is kept under
the left foot when the sheaf is to be
tied; the binder, by means Of aEand
crook in ligiitiiron, draws the knot
ted end under the band itself and
home 10 the hook.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-02-19

The Journal OF the Farm says -
1, is very evident from the notes o,
our distant correspondents, aud from
our exchanges, that Chester White
hogs arc falling into disreputc. We
regret this, because we know it is
MOI the faults from an almost indls
crlminte shipment OF all kinds OF
.rA1e pigs in Chester comfy. When
the demand was at is highest poin,
'dcslers were securing the country
sud buying tip any kind Of pigs sc
they had 40 black ihslr, and .hippin:
them abroad TO Tire disappointment
Of purchasers. and discredIt Of TIL
Chestsr Whites. They can scarcel,
Aslclsitnel 10 be . distinct breed
bat are only the result OF man,
years careim crossing, and not 'hay
ing their characteristics fixed, show
. .strong tendency &c revert to thei
Original state.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-02-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TERMS.

HARpERs WEEKLY, one year. $500
$500 includes prepayment Of U. S.
postage by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harpers's Maya rise
Weekly, and Bazaar, to one address for one
year. $1,000; or, two of Harper's Period.
cts, to one address for one year, 500;
postage payable by the subscriber at the Of
fee where received.
An Extra Copy Of either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis
for every Club Of five subscribers At $500
each in one emittancc; or, Six Copies for
$500, without extra copy; postage PAYABLE
b, the subscribers at tile Offices where re-
ccved.
Back Numbers can be supplied at
any time.
A Complete set of lIarper's Magazine.
now comprising A. volu mes, in neat cloth
binding, will be sent by express, freight ~
expense of purchaser for S2,2j per volume.
Single volumes. by mail postpaid. S3,0O-
Cloth cases, for binding, So cents, by mai,
postpaid.
The postage on lIarper's Magazine 10 ~
cents a year. which must be paid At tho
subscribers pos,-offce.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS,,
New York.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-02-19
Schoolhouse Notice.

NOTICE.-To the owner {nnme nnknow n J
~ Of the undivided half interest of the S.
". Of the ). w. Of Sec. y, I. s., L. IL
w.. situated in Tama county, Iowa.
hereby give notice that In accordance
with the provisions Of School Laws of Iowa.
1872, Sects. ll9-l22, the School Board OF
Clark TIP. Tama Co., 10. have appropriated,
school house site, one square acre eff your
land. situated in the s. w. corner CT the
aforesaid section. And further give notice
that Lave appointed Samuel Everett, Will
ian Provin and ], K. Bull, residents Of
said county as appraisers, TO inspect 'said
real estate and assess the damage sEstain>
Sd BY this appropriation, said inspection
and assessment 10 BE- made OF Saturday the
7ih, day Of March, A. D. 1874, at t0o'clsck
A. NJ.
Dated at my e.ice in Toledo, Iowa, this
9th day Of February, 1874.
A. II. STERRErT,
40. Co. supt., Tama Co.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-02-19
Try Weekly Journal,
WEEKLY JOURNAL,

A large and wel-6lled general news,
family and commercial paper, is publsed
eve We tuesday morning, and is one of
the best and most popular weekly papers in
the Northwest
We would especially call the attention of
our country patrons to this edition Of TnK
Journal. 1t is gotten up 10 suit their
wants; and the favorable terms offered to
clubs places it very cheaply, within the
reach Of all.
Single Copy, per Iear..........".... s 200
Club of Five Copies, per iear......... 800
Club of Ten Copies per year............. 100
| Club of Twenty-Five Copies =. =, .
80 Copies Weekly, One Year, and
Daily One Year, to 'ter up Of
Club. net price ......................." 30 90
All large clahs ~ the rate OF Sl.00 per
year for each subscriber. The ge,ter up Of
club Of more than i've copies may retain
a commission of 10 Per Cent on weekly
| Clubs.
"a" SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES. ty9a
Postmasters may retain Ten Per Cent Of
all Eoaey forwarded to us for subscrp' ions
securel by them. Remittanc for clubs
must be made at one ime. at club rates,
after the club has been raised, provided u
full ytars's subscription is taken.
Money can be sent by Pest Office Money
Order, Registered Letter or Draft, at our
/ rsk. Address
CHAS. L. WILSON, Publisher,
l59 aad l6l Dearborn s., Chicago.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-02-19
PROSPECTUS FOR 1874.
CHICAGO
EVENING JOURNAL.
DAILY, TRI- WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
THE LEADING
EVENING PAPER
OF THE
NORTHWEST.

Tie JOURNAL. in issuing its Prospectus
for 1S7i-the thirteenth year of its unin-
ieirupted gratefully ackno"i
edes the generous airport Of the reading
public of tie Northwest Its circulation
has increaaed with Its years, and lis pros
perity keeps pace with the marvellous prog
ress of our city and country.
As Newspaper, The Journal gives the
current intelligence from every part Of the
country and the world as promptly and re-
liable as telegraph and mail facilities ena-
Bile i to do.
As Political Parer, TIE JOURNAL is in
earnest sympathy with the general spirit
and purpose Of the great Republican party
of the nation, but deems itself as free TO
critic'se as TO ommend men ard measure
of all parties. promin mt in its creed is
the doctrine that it is the duty of Cons
to protect, foster and encourage, by all leg
Estimate means, the industrial and wealth.
producing interests of the country; and
equally prominent in its creed is The re-
cognitatisn Of the necessity of legislative
protection of the people against the extor-
lions and expressions of corporate monopo-
LES.
IA Family JOURNAL, it cndeavors to be
instructive and entertaining and TO exert Il
| wholesome moral Influence in the communi-
| ~.
The market reports Of The Journal are
| full, fresl: and accurate. In this depart
| ment the utmost possible fidelity as to
''facts and figures is aimed at, without the
least partality towards either the buyer
or the seller. The bulls" and the ''Dears
must fight their battles out.ii Of The JorR-
NALs colums-i's provinc being to give the
truth, regardless Of speculative interests.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-02-19
Notice..

NOTICE is hereby given. that in accor-
y dance with notice given at o previous
meeting the By Laws of the Toledo Savings
Bank, were amended by the Board of Di.
rcctor., at regular meeting, held Feb. I'd,
1874 as follows: after the word hands in It'll
line of Art " Of said BY Laws was insert
ed. provided, that the Cashier shall have
authority to employ such clerks and as
sistant cas- hier as are necessary to do the
work Of the Bank at such compensation as
tho Board of Directors may fix, who shall
be directly liable to the cashier, and give
TO such cas- hier such bond as he may re,
qui-e and approve, and the cashier shall be
directly liable for all deficiencies in the
funds of the Bank, through the fault OF
misconduct OF such clerks and assistant
cashiers by him employed
l.. b. NELSON, L. CLARK,
Cashier. President.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-02-19
Vi Complete Pictorial History Of tho
Times"-7he hest. cheapest. and
most successful Family pr.
per IN the Union.
Harper's Weekly.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

Notices of the Press.
Tho Weekly is the ablest and most pow.
erful illustrated periodical published in this
county It's ediiorials are scholarly and
convincing, and carry much weight rs
illustrations Of current events are full and
fresh, and are prepared by our best de-
sgners. With a circulation Of l5O,OO0
he Weekly is read by ut least half mill
lion person, AID its influence rs as organ
OF opin on is simply tremendous. The
Weekly mainia'n a positive position. and
express decided views on political anil
social problems. -Louisvill Courier Journal.
sUDSCRIPTIONS.-l
TERMS:
la per's Weekly, one year Si,Oo
$500 includes prepayment Of U. 5.
postage by the publishers.
Subscriptions TO llarper's Magazine
Weekly and Bazaar, to one address for one
year, $1,000; or, two Of liarper's Perio,li>
Gals. to one address for one year, $500:
postage payable by the subscriber Of the
office where resolved.
An Extra Cory Of either the Magazine.
Weekly, or Bazaar, will he supplied gratis
for every Club OF Five Subscribers =, u.
each. in each remittance: or, Six Copies
for $1,000, without extra copy: postage
payable by the subrcribers ut the Offices
where received.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any
time
The Annual Volumes Of llarpsr's Week,
ly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
express, free of expense. for s. 90 saeh.-
complete Set, comprising Seventeen Vol
umes, sent en- receipt Of cash at the rate of
1928 per VOL, freight at expense Of pur-
chase.
TIE postage on 1Iarper's Weekly is 20
cents year, which must be paid ct the
subscr iber's post-ofice.
Address, HARPER & BROS, N. Y.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-02-19
"Unquest'onably the best ssstaiAsd ,eote
of the kind IN the Wwld.n
Harper's Magazine,
Notices Of the Press.

The ever increasing circulation Of tn .
excellent monthly proves its continue 4
adaptation to popular desires and needs -
Indeed, when We think into how ma a '
homes it penetratcs every month, We m ust
consider il rs one Of the educators % ell
as entertainers Of the public min for i.s
vast popularity has been won BY NO spp cal
TO stupid prejudices or depr.ved tsstes.-
Boston Globe.
The character which the Magsz Inc pes-
sesses for variety, enterprise, art istic
wealth, and literary culture that has kept
pace with, il ii has not led the timss.
should cause its conductors TO regard il
with justifable complacency. It also n.
titles them to great claim upon the pub lie
gratitude. The Magazine has done good
and not evil all the days Of its life.-Brook k.
Ign Eagle.