davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09
PUSGEST PARAGRAPHS.

a MICHIGAN editor suggests tnat noN
Is the time TO let your cows browse on tne
Onion-tops. Ii imparts tone TO the milk
AN Irishman was once asked il he had
ever seen red blackberry. ITO be sure
| have said Pat; ''all blaekberrieS are
red when they are green"
SINCE the New Orleans restaurant-keep-
ers were forbidden to turn their turtles on
their backs, they put them right side mp on
A marble slab. on which they wiggie for
hours. unable to advance or retreat.-BoS-
tom Globe.
NEvER marry for wealth, but remember
that IL is inst as easy to love girl who has
q hrick house, with a mansard root and sil-
yer-ulated door-bell rs one who hasntany-
thing but an auburn head and an amiable
disposition.
H., ,,opltr,- pronarator writes to "Our
oontr;bptor,' and a-ks: "When is a hen
most I;trelv IN hatchy' We have devoted
considerable attention 10 this branch OF
fine arts and answer unhesiiatngly,
"When she is in earnest. '''-DetFo" F'es
Press.
"WHERE was Bishop Latimer burnedto
deathg'' asked a teacher in a commanding
voice. '',JOshua knows" said lltue giri
at the bottom of the class. well Sald
the teacher. ''if Joshua knows. he may
tell" 'In the fire. replied Joshua, looN-
ing very grave and wise.
A YOUTH will call George was engaged
to be married. but was financially unable
to call in the minister. His afiianced
wanted the affair brought to a finale, but
George kept putting the affair OIL with
promises. saying he was not able To mar
ry.. etc., etc. Finally she said. Dean
Gaug, am willing to marry you, We
have to live on bread and water. wen,
we'll" cried s'Gaug" in desperation, You
furnish the bread. and I'll try and Skir-
miSh around and hunt up enough water.
Indianapolis Herald.
DURING the trial of recent case m
| Louisville, Ky, a witness persisted IN les-
| tifving to what his wife had told HIM. 10
| this. of course, the attorneys objected ana
| il was ruled out by the judge. He would
proceed to tell ''shust how it vas when
! tbe attorney would sing out, How do you
| know that?" "My wife tolc me, was the
answer. This was repeated several times.
| Presently the Judge, becoming unable To
contain himself longer, said, suppose
YOUR wife were to tell you that the heavens
had fallen, what would you thlnh
well, | dink dey vas down.
THE MAIDhN's LAMENT.
The setting sun eilded her soft brown hair,
And meilowed the grief in hrr iuinlnant eyes,
/ Then reddent with blushss her bosom lalr
And sank in II blaze Of luXuriant dyts.
Yet the sun comes up with the coming morn,
/ And the West Will Il ,he again, rs ol yore;
| Hut hope once set is never reborn
| And he art that broken Is dead eNtfmore'
/ So the maiden moaned with the moaning trees,
| vvar - tn he
| And whispered her woe To the whispering
| breeze
| She must wear her spring hat TIL the end OF
| June-CiHcinHdh Times
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09
A Good Example.

The fact that daughter of Baron ROths-
child. of Paris, has passed successful eX-
animation as teacher. so that III case OF any
sudden reverse OF foTtune-whlch, by the
way, is rather imprObable-she may earn
berIiveIihOOd, should induce other daugt-
tiers to follow a similar course of training,
and render themselves useful, as well as
ornamental, members of society. There
are not many wealthy parents who DO not
train their sons to be useful citizens; but
we doubt if a large percentage care TO give
their daughters more than merely lash
ionable education, fitting them 10 grace
ballroom, dress becOmingly, talk smat-
tering of French, and have a superficial ae-
quaintance with social, political. and liter
arv matters, and uniting them 10 hold
any position wherein they must work for
their daily bread. The vicissitudes Of life
do not startle them. The fortune that
blesses them when they send their chill
dren to school will, they fondly think, con
time to be theirs, after graduation and
happy marriage is supposed to be in store
for each and every one OF their fair daugh-
ters. But are there not cases-toO many
in these speculative days-where the man
of thousands is suddenly driven into bank
ruptcy, and his pOrtiOnless daughters hlld
| their matrimonial chances scOrrespondingiy
| reduced? OF what use, under these CIR
cumstances, is their sO-called fashionable
education? What would they not give TO
have had the foresight OF ROthsehhd:-
| ,Jea1ish Messenger.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09
q" Tippingo in England.

The London correspondent the Chiea-
go Tribune writes:
In addition to the ordinary expenses Of
bed and board in London must be IcckOned
a large tribute paid to the iniquitous Euro
peon system of Tips" IL is strange en-
ough to an American. .wonted to the lavish
lberality of our theatrical managers, to be
obliged to pay for the programme he uses
at theater or opera. And also so strange
that probably he will not at first compre-
hend it is the daughter-of-the-horse-lsech
look which the usher who shows him his
seat at the opera or theater gives him If he
does not voluntarily slip sixpence into said
usher's palm. You can not inquire your
way in the street, that, in all probability.
the interrogated will not reply, Il can't
describe the way, but am just going there
and will show YOU" That means Il shil-
ling-3O cents in American currency, a.
though only "a in American coin. You
see one can take cab almost as economic
ally as to inquire the way. The waiter
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09
A Clerical AnecdOte.

1t is related in the CoHgregdtlondttst OF
the father of the late Rev. DIR. Storrs, OF
Braintree Mass, strong advocate et the
doctrine of REORGANIZATION, that having
once made an appointment with the late
Rev. DR.. Osgood, of Springfield, he start
ed for the latter place with his own team
on the Sunday agreed upon, and when
about halfway thither, met DIR. Osgood
driving down. They stopped naturally,
for a moments conversation, and DR..
Storrs soon glided into his favorite theme.
why" said he, ''see how wonderful are
the DEGREES of Providence. Here 1t has
been foreordained from all eternity that
we should exchange pulpits to-day and
sure we are met talking the matter over" "
whats that?'' said DR.. Osgood, not
quite sure on this foreordination business
''do you say ii has been decreed that we
should exchange pulpits to-day q II
do" replied the other solemnly. "Well,
returned DR.. Osgood, ''I'll break one OF
Gods DEGREES, tor | shall preach in my
own pulpit to-day - and, turning his horse
about, he drove rapidly homeward, leaving
the astonished DIR. Storrs to return TO
Longmeadow musing on the possible I'M
certainty of DEGREES.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09
Beauties of WaShOe Butter.

1t was our good fortune, day or two
since, to hear the following rather inter
esting dialogue in one of our principal
hash-houseS." The interlocutOrs were a
dandified-looking, side-whiskered, lisping,
micdle-aged man from California, and a
burly, round-headed, merry-eyed Com
stOcker, who were seated at opposite sides
of the same table. The men were evident
ly strangers to each other. The cOnversa-
ton opened as follows:
Dundreary-Deahm me, this is disgust
ing! (Holding up his knife and gazing
fixedlv at its point.) This is eithaw the
second or the third hair-I think it's the
thrd-that I've found i'll this buttah
omstocker-Y ou've not been here long,
L Judge?
Dundreary-No. sir; arrived here yes
terday morning.
Comstocker-I thought so, otherwise
you would not have complained of hairs
in the butter.
Dundreary-Not complain of hairs in
the buttah! You suppwise me, sir.
How could do otherwise?
Comstocker-Thoseh hairs, sir. are Just
as natural to Washoe butter as butter is a
natural product of milk, They are just
as good and just as clean as the butter.
Dundreary-lmpoSslbl
Comstocker-NOt at all, sir. All Our
butter comes from the great valleys of our
State where fiourishes that mostnutritious
and truly wonderful plant the white sage
On this our cattle feed and fatten. Thi:
white sage has many virtues. Strange a;
it may appear to you, sir, from the white
sage is manufactured most wonderful
and very popular hair restorative. 81
Dundreary -Ah, yes; I've heard of it
in fact | may say that on one occasion
when thought observed my hair grow.
ing little thin, used some of the prep.
aviation.
.Comstocker-Well, then, sir. in coun
try where all the cows feed on the white
sage do you think it likely that the buttel
will be bald-headed? TTEE 4 On
Dundreary turned red. pushed back hi'
chair and left without deigning to answer
the Virginia City Enter
fl1viSP P. s.' .a ~. .-A
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09

who brings me single cup ofchocolatein
a cake shop hangs about my presence as II
responsible for the one spoon with which
I sip the beverage, till | bethink myself
that am in the Land of Leeches, and give
him the expected tip" If | cross the
street, a filthy wretch darts before me with
a stump of broom, and, stirring up all the
dirt possible in so short Il time, TO make
my passage a triumphal march of dird-
ness, and my raiment like unto the Con-
federate army raiment in color. stands
whining for his tip. can not call cab
that another loafer does not dart forward
TO open the door for me, and stand with
mouthful of curses ready il fail to render
him tribute of penny or two. One can
not go into many OF the city churches on
week days that some one, verger or pew
opener, does not force mpaniOnship upon
you to the tune of sixpence.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09
THE RUBY ANp TIE ROSE.

He was the Lord Of Merlintower, a -
And was but OF low degree;
She had her beauty Cor her-doKeT,
No other treasure needed she;
he came, when hawthorns were af0Wer,
Ana stroye 70 steal my love from me-
Oh! she was sweeter than the wind
1hat bloweih over Indian isiesi
As April bright than June more KIND,
FawH wild and iuil Of winsOme wiles,
And I, alas had learned TO ind
Ny only life beEeath her smiles.
He sent my love a ruby rare,
That might have graced imperial brows,
No gem had 1. To deck her hair
sent her-but a simple rose.
And prayed her. on a night, 10 wear
the gift Of him whose love she chose.
s'Come, queen of All my hearts desired
Crown me or slayl MY soul Is stirred
To challenge fate. My pulses tire
of fears Chi tremOr Sings the bird
OF hope for him who dares aspire 20
a lovers scroll, a wild OF word!
We watched her coming, he and dT,
With utter dread 10y heart stood still
Ihe moons wan crescent waned on high
The nightingale had sung his eli,
In The dim distance seemed to die
The echo OF his latest trill
The flower trailed gate, our tryst Of old.
Cleaned Whitley meath the clustering bloom
Oi the dusk starring jasmine. Cold
HIS shadows fell, a ghostiy gloom
Lutked where Il lay, Oh, heart DER bold
Hart thea but hasicued utter doom?
4 stili, cold smile slept on his face,
IN I all nay hope % anguish iroze;
lhen, IN the silence of the place,
We heard her flOwer-pied porch unclOse,
And-in hcr hairs silk-solt embrace,
There nestled warm "A ripe-red rose!
al The Ienr Ronn6
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09

The man who alluded to his brother
editor as ga iack-rabbit engaged in wear
ing out scissors and pencils, etc, /" has been
discounted by the conductor Of rural pa
per on the Pacific coast, who indulges in
the following complimentary remarks
concerning his neighbor: THAT Thing
The animated fungus which answers to
the name of Ferguson when he is brand
ed liar and whose normal condition at
tracts swarms of blue-bottle flies about
his mouth and nOstrils, and a circle of
buzzards over his head. has exploded
again. The public holds its nose."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09

CYRUS w. FIELD is confident that the
San Francisco moneyed men will take
stock and advance money for laying the
Pacific cable to Japan as soon as the sur
vey is made. The stock will be owned in
London, New Y ork and San Francisco, and
viii amount to about S20,00O,000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09

The Custom-house authorities in san
Francisco have discovered new pec11Ili'iT-
ity among the artless Cinnamon. Eien
Celestial on landing has been IN fie haOlt
of wearing number Of SIX feoi1,, oloC5Ts 1b }be
over the other, thereby deira1dlng tDe
revenue,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09

CRAcKNELs.-To pint of rich milk put
2 ounce. of butter and spoonful OF yeast.
Make it warm and mix in enough fine
flour to make q light dough; roll thin and
cut into long pieces two inches broad.
Prick them well and bake in slow oven,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09

The woman crusaders of Philadelphia
have established a Drunkard's Home,
which already has eleven inmates. nine
men and two women. saved by the pray
ing band.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09

SUMMIT STATION. Cal. was at last accounts
still surrounded by five or six feet OF snow
on an average. andin places the drifts can
be sounded TO depth of thirty feet with
out reaching terra iirma.
, 1874-11-28

John SEupktns aas on counter high
III bis mastery ahop ln n crowded. st1s$A
NusinH ho sat, with vacant eye.
And loosely aaAgle4 Lis 5dls feot.
What to 8lmptins wero dr,f goods then.
What TIT measure Of cloth aua taps,
As ho dreamed his dream OF prime rAI ulen
AID DarHng ytews al All aaceut apAs
Atoms and worlds and molncniea
Rolled by iu maze with tohbn sad tBfSk,
NaHalDasl1ruR, nenrokls, and spool&,
The moral Law aud tlis ouuinRsn schixt.
QueationB mighty, Of grave Import,
surgel and tossed III his t1abby lratu-4
Bcionce. religion, aauirt, aud retort,
Cotton aud sutelituy3au Eala.
He roudercd Of many a brachIopod,
Anthropoid capers and ttuiau tricks,
And le doubled whclher thsra wAs God
And "hetler tho boss would close vt III.
Customers cafne and ctstonnrs went,
Yot aImpklna Eat IN study brown;
Never Al oIr 10 oAo aa lcnt,
AeVar displayed h4nl me doNn+s
Pondering still OF science rare,
Streans of starr md the Iailky way,
Floeeuli III thu tail OF tho Htslr,
At eve when tho day OF toll ras done,
TAs bosa called John 10 h!s side sud said:
"phl!osopAy VI ueYel do here, my son,
fon la1nt no sort Of = bun iness 4e4u,
"You,re bounced, my son." lie lied him away,
Yet pondered sill Of tho braehinpol;
Yet he aighbd, It iB inst US .ne ecieuttats eaS,
aiways &ns" toas there aEsna NC God
o men, my brothers. Just think what you do
Whcn yuu turn the heaa Of a taior'a Giark
Ami 20 Anl gfys HIN costulr clew,
Wheu dust04d OF that he ahu,Ild nllnfl ids work.
For tho villas should know what, It Ia TINT wins
The strife in this dre4ry world Of wua,-
, 1874-11-28
How Jainca Lick, OF Cnr1forntn, Made
katH tsveztt ENrsslnes

From the .Fs1 York tribune,
james Lick ~ a native Of fredericksburg, ph.,
who learned tho trRdc Of pinno-inak1ug in rhila-
doiphia in tho early years Of sttln century. Hay
ing taato for adventure, wl,iol, was with him not
Incompatible with great. industry ind thrift, ua
weut to South Anotiea, wore lp passed Beveral
years oNgagea III any buBincss which offered,
sometimes mailing pi4po6, somotlmcs dealiuy III
furs. but always getting alead. Wien the 3iex-
jcan war threw California into our hautls nud
the lumored dscov0rieH Of gold excited such ill.,
tereHt among Americans Oil tue Pacific Coast
Mr. Lick resolved 10 Reek llia fortune IN E1 Do
rado. l1la b!Hi1seas IN poru was rpIentesHly eac-
rtccd, and ho started for San FsanciBco Bay
With 53u. QUO III cnsl!. tho aya1s oi Property worth
twlco tl,at slira. There wo,o very tow of tie
carly omsE1 ants who had any sucl' sum Of money
nnd atsl fowor who lad alsch head -ptoco 81 was
Carried on tho aQuaro shoulders OF the Potlnayl-
van!a plaao..naGor. Ho bought LOT and largo
udoDe hoItso uu tho northuaAk oornor OF Mont
gonsery nnl jacKsun HtTeots. TO k1op hiH safe fui
Of douhoonB in. aud then begun to look about
linn. 11o saw that q great Town was suro to
grow mp Oh those sautl-nlls, aud la lost 10 tlmo
In selecting and busiug tho mort eligible posi-
tIons in tho future city. This was III lHi3, when
thore was only q straggling yiiHgo thelo, and
tho prices Which Mr. Lick paid worc usually
ahov0 tho market Of tho tlmo Ho wanod ouly
cloioo lots anl SECURE titles. Ito kept hiH own
counsel, and tor yours afterwards, wien tho Wig
oroua young city WA sproaang out on every
hRnd, tllero wore mAny vncant lots anu blocka
occupying the best sltuatlone whoae o"norslilp
waa q nays;org to every ono escops tho 4ules
snncutator
, 1874-11-28

tbors Ia one for gycr7 child. ara faithful. uoo1
brown broad and goats milk ia tbs faro rroy,Ic
In abundance for Inc nurses. Thu children h1ye
proyoa npn}iances ror rearinr lin fooh,o ox".i.
ient mo3irni otton5a,co ,rcli.ho 49,, ~, ,,,"r
1nuoy, aud d liberal proy,siou az mouoy. Sill
tho mortality continues, furnisntng a stranr
reumont arat,st .ha Wo,nmmnia,io ,h,nrv As
,,,o.,,,, .o.,,.,,.
noastAS SCANDAL.
:" suo 'onR "'h.cr-oVei'!figs TINT aro now upon
u8, thofo frequently occur vAcaut HpaccB nhlci
Gun be most aErepablY flled by rar,ns TINT rift
anlso auelat circle OF anv dimonaions tro
thone who enjoy thss spoctos NJ ep.nr,ofn,ncnt.-
and almost ali find It at tlmos n couveur,,t ro.
nource,-wo would Suggest, uos ou,y for tia
sport It affords, but for Tie lesson IL teachcs a
game called 'nuas.an Scandal" In ,],}s atory
IL repeated In necrtt by ono nlayor In snotler.
until It has passed around Tie who1o c,rclo.
Wocn 1t has roachod tho uxt PLAYER. IL in rcpoat-
cd aloud, aud compared with th original yern'ou.
from nlich Il will 10 touI to hayo 30 inucll
Snaueea S =. to 20 netniY untosognizablo. Tho
.a nerrous Il vii M. .uo anIy s,osnason ~
ludjerouu,Y ma,ncd and stortod. Int oitg Il wiI1
often have received the mont fantaaiic additions
Of events, aetu1Is, uamoa, datoa, places, etc.,
Wi,ch ,s,,, @ eaeo pinyer WI ayet that no obtained
which i,aya No t.ernre ,s stnry s"o ~ enauEen
co,,rsa the rnst 81, ,nts,,,, ~" Ssosy h aTo MI o1
moss md IND us ao,x hon ,,r
mindful Tia ayaroms .snr, - ~ ~" ~
thpoebt and ~ sss1eu"nt ho,v ., c,roleln =
catcl5oa At an tdna cnnr,nt ~" ~ t.'.t'ntyso,'
whether b,!f imur+..iH,. ~ ,v,o,., ,raD.ns
is gained u il, aid e1,milr aaiisils i % I, Sy ,erro.
duue it III poryorted ronditan Itnco ~ al,,o.
lis great bu1t Of thc rons,n iat IL aoao noa oogs
arises Though process ke @ .hat c. carrjoI % on tn IN
Hussian Sran.a!." II thmpntiaus ras,o,,t'o,a ~ t
Of story wj,!ch. siu,ula md srmo.a ~ ,l,o h.a
eiu,,iyg, beco,aes il, the ous 1a!ne NJ md M mon m
stroua ibinr. IND mr. ma IL co,rnms ~ ~ ,,d,.r-
IN Ito cr,mtual tr,nsynr,nation D'''8uo ~ "'~1ns
,,, n,s -. 80.
~ ,,,,.,-..,s 1e'oAoAts th"i7'
AIR. bouoicault, tho most successful play
"neat u .Ae uay, IN tAo author OF upwards OF
=. noJ aaa1aas. ne peean NJ the early ase OF ~
Aonoon ASSURANCE potSs has hEst' Is 1t Is his
aoss POPULAR oomposiion. norper's Weekly
~ NO &utno''sy 4or tae to'lowang list OF bis
@'o1,'o pays WIN sho nntnSor Of t'mes they
=. ",s oeeu pesaosnoa. anu the prohts reail2cd
TIE CoIlcen lawn haa beon p,csontod 3.l0O
timcH; "London Assurance" 2,yuo; "rha
streots OF Nov York." 2BCo. "ArraJ.na-
porns." . 4no. ), rH,a c,.>,,, naa,,'.
. o51 ur,'s 1us eoss'ean o1s nso1nefa'
, 1874-11-28

The best modern example. Of the complete
Disappearance OF book IL ,orllaps afforded by
"Tho Shadows Of tho cioMds,", volume Of
work. published III lSl7. It h not only out OF
urjnt Eut out OF eyesy public library IN I4ondoa
Including the British Museum. llow it was splr
itod away from .llat would he all iu.o,ostlu1
nlcutlon for Ieseotivos. II has beet, atlyertiye
Tor iu London, NTH no response. Every publ
library aud eyo1Y antique bookstore in Now Yors
aud Boston Inns bean searched in vain. On
doaler In raro books iu New York haH two loz9
ata,ldug orders for It. but llaa toynr boou abl.
to ail single one, It ia aaid that htr. F.oudi
Hpent nearly al no poosossed iu calling Ia TIT
first edition, aud auppresatug Tho book. Wha
could have bson hla motive II would bt
not this 'hook, but rather lia +" NonesIs d
Faith" which. cost hi,n his fellowship al
Oxford, though both waro condetnned by Tit
Universally authorities. Tho " Nu,naais d
Faith y no" ont Of print, but corlsa ssulJ u
, 1874-11-28

dertouk for wager TO tldn Oh hIs own ho.so
from Venaa to Paris In tiftoon tlaYs. accom-
pslle' hlA feat Nov. 0, arriving 1t tio placo du
.Grone shortly lotore 10. But for slighsRcol-
dont ~ his horse. yhIch le q Mnnear!na breed d
Hoono I. The horAe did not appear exhausted BY
Its Ia hg tousnsy. About 500 polBonn, aome Of
whom bud bet. depending On the eysat, lad A.
a4nh I'D y Nltnsks tbs Lt4utanAuk'R Arrly
, 1874-11-28

FOR BETTER on WORSE: Hack ron soXx llEN
4. Aap ALL #o1EA " JENNIE CusHlsaAAA cRo1E
EnsIMrd.
There Is great deal Of true wisdom. the pro-
euct OF 6terhng commnn-aeusa aud of ripo e1-
pof1ences IN talA lttlo volume. I'LL discussion
of tho maFEaEe.rolnsion in its manifold bear
luEa, W ore who has for 1nLny yenrs hoen study
anE. from nigh vantage-groupd, tho soclal
questions that vitality affect her sex. Mra. Croly
ii VOL KNOWN to tho great boly OF American
readeta oa lollctous writer on practical topics,
with an uncommon faculty for converting sage
hdT1ee In her p!aasant and pertinent communica-
lions. But those who arc acquainted with her
asAiuoB only as they have boan shown in short
ron1paper-articles will scarcely 10 prepared to
tad sucll depth and breadth Of thoucbt and
slch freedom Of expression, ~ ara exhibited in
sh!s tho llrst literary work Of any considerable
pratcusiou, We below, HlIch sho has under.
t2aou.
Mrs. Croly Is thoroughly conservative In her
F1ena upon tho institution Of marriage. Bic
consdors II NJ rightly regarded tho holiess snb
most binding alliance between man aud woman |;
Ana that, when oncs conBummatod, 1t should te
hela as tndiasolublo, saving in exceptional caues
Of surpltude which render 1t Impossible for thu
parties to renssa iu wodlocl. GAo rronounco.
Eel!lshness tho root Of all !ta d.srorda. TO
the aaeerton OF individual rights, aul the reso+
lation to aoouro roraonal happlueHs, aho aecribes
tha dlfloaIttea aud m!sesles tAat ariso fYom IL,
consruous and. disrupted unions. s.Wlou
ch,sdsen aro born anu educated to consldor duty
the first object Of existence. inato.d Of soli!sh
evils. or tho diaortlely incldcnt 10 married lile
for oact ono Will think OF otheEs beiors hiusolf.
aud. w4sh lu4s VI natural lassion aa1 appetito 10
, 1874-11-28

Bachelors Rovenpe," by Donalh G. Mitchell;
aud conc o1ndcn viii, Tho brief essays "Drt.an..
Childron," "WeBtmlsster Abbey" ''The I'ufi-
Addison. niacat,Iay, aud Abraham Lincoln. Tho
co1luctlon containB fifteen pioces and bitter
one was never brought togoshor.
, 1874-11-28

srIR1TuhL VICTORY; Oh, Tnouont:a uros THE
1sulo,, pp. 3ll. D,slon: Congregational Publishing
Society.
THE PARAoLETE: AN EseAY on THE pEnsosA1rrY
AND MINISTRY OF THE luLy duos7- WITH solfE
NEfrRENpE TO CunmEaT DiaouwssoEn. 8vo., Up.
413. Nav York: s.riI'ncr, Arnlptrong Co.
lYEaT, " Il. II. N1LEy. Will Original 1,lun.r,a-
tipna. 12mo., pr. $780, Doston Let' 4 shepard.
, 1874-11-28

Eainbarg ,Rer'clu - October (lho Laonard
topts: !" scAamnorst !" = lie B,sois of Car
lsverock,;"' "Engllsh fugitive s.ngs aud
Lyrics; Census Of Fsancs in 1877" Comets
aud Mo!eors;" !" 1onyoca Inn, Parliament and
tho Prayer. Dock" The Greaatli',r Guards !"
''nenan's Ausichrist; :" "rAo Jo,trual of Air.
Charles Greyiuo;" '"Tho sossA,n aud tic
Msnistry."
Penn Monthly for December (I'hi1adolpAia)
Contenta: "outhnea Of phrenolo ~ !" "sclll.
iers Journsl;" Some Eeeent 1lelp.a Ia the Study
OF Shakespeare; !" What woull TysItlali 10 1T p
" "lfaiuine Schools for Nnsses ~. 10 Prophet"
81. Nictaolds Tor Dccoabsr (ScElbnrr l. Co.,
New ioyk>. fnli OF matter intordBting to chill
dren. and bnautlfnIly illustrated.
N0ra.soestsrn Ec9ieto for Nore1nbor [R. r.
Dcaden pbilalelplla and Chicngvl.
Northeastern Magazine for DoceEabor (S.rcot
Whi:o l. Elwon, Ciicago).
Gem af ate lPes. for November Tf,hicago).
Nursery for December {JoLn l.. Shoroy, Dos
tony.
Medical Investigator for November (Chicago).
DcMoyests Mirror Of Fashion fbr December
(New York;.
American Illustrated Home 1foa*hiy for De-
cenber {Clncinuat,).