davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
Battroad gtmss.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON 1
L. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER 26, 1876.

OCTOBER 70, 1910.
Trains will leave Wilmington ss follows, for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, TOO, $40,
900, 9.52 1880 Q. m., 2, 40, 7.20, $50, p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.si q. NJ, 1222 la.As
SAC, p. In.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, 1909, $50,
Q. IN, $50 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.o2 2.os, s.39, a. n.,
1855, 1.39, $50, ITO p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle 500, 6.20 98b a. M, 1.2o, $40, p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, 500, 9.3o,
a. M, $40, p. m.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 900. 81, q. m.
SUNDAY rRAINs.
Philadelphia anu intermediate Stations, $40, a.
m., 4.45, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.sl o. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1861 ,2.09 q. m.
For further Information passengers are referred
10 the time tables posted at the depot.
mArl3-ly II. f. KENNY, superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
Another suspension.

A BANKING FIRM IN NEWARK do UNDER.
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 10.
A. M. Reynolds & Co., private bankers, sus-
pended, yesterday. 1t is believed THERE assets
largely exceed their liabilities.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
M aIacca.
A RELIGIOUS WAR THREATENED.

ARELIaIoUs WAR THREATENED.
LONDON Nov. 10.
From special telegram to the Times from
Ponang, it is gathered that the rajah Of Lilo
has ordered the Point Salomgare and Perak dis
tricts to take up arms. A religious war is ex'
pn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11

All freghts must be at the various stations at least
thirty (3O) minutes before starting Of trains other
wise vii, lay over twenty y-four (aN hours.
Freight trsinwin have passenger car attached, and
will be subject to delays incident TO freight business
Passengers using the 4.b0 a. nj. train from Easton
Ing will leave Philadelphia at t.1b p m thus giving
nearly seven hours for business purposes, In that
city. j. l.. CALDWELL,
EAsroN Oct. 22, 1876 Superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
snow.
A THICK MANTLE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

THICK MANTLE IN Pennsylvania
MILFORD, Pa, NOV. 10.
One inch of snow fell, last night and this
morning, in this neighborhood, ard it i'd re-
ported that snow fell to the depth Of two inches
twenty miles further north.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
lf.oin our Late Editions OF Yesterday.
Dodge OF n Kansas ThIer.

Hk RoBs THE TRLRoRAPH co. AND BINDS AND GAGS
HIMSELF TO COVER UP HIS THEFT.
FORT Soorr, KS, Nov. 10.
This morning, W. ]. Philpot night telegraph
operator at the depot here was found lying on
tho floor Of the ticket office with his hands tied,
and gagged with railway spike fastened with a
piece of telegraph wire. Ho seemed to be in
sensible when found, but soon after became
conscious and said that two men came into the
Office, struck him senseless, and then bound and
gagged him.
The ohice WAS robbed OF all the money it
contained 1926. The agent charged Phipet
with taking the money and binding and gsggng
himself. philpot acknowledged, and told where
the money would be found. lie was arrested
ana lodged in jail to await an examination.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
THOUSANDS SPEAK.

yEGkTINR ID acknowledged and recommended by
physlcans aud ap0thecaries TO he tue best puriner
and cleanser OF the blood yet discovered, and thou
sands speak In praise who have been restored to
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11

CONNECTIONS,
At Wilmington with trains on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington Baltimore and Delaware Railroads.
At Chadd's Ford with trains on p. 4 b. G. X. X.
At Coatesville with trains on Penna. X. r., and at
Reading with trains on Phila. a Reading, Leb Va
and East Penna., and Reading & Columbia Railroad,
and the Reading and LehIgh Railroad.
K COLIINab,
mar3-ti General superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11

WIFE NO. 10.
HY ANN ELIZA YOUNG.
BRIGHAM YoUNG'S REBELLIoUS WIFE.
The only complete expose Of all the secrets of
Bringham's Harem ever written. Born In Mormon
ism, Ann Eliza now exposes to the world, as no
other woman can the secrets, mysteries and crimes
OF the horrible system Of Polygamy, from the very
beginning. Nearly 200 Illustrations beautify the
work 1t Is the best selling book published. 10000
more men and women can have employment and
make from Sc to $40 daily All live agents are writ
ing for Illustrated circulars with large terms Sent
free Do not delay, but address
DUSTIN, 9ILMAN'& CO.,
oct18.4w Hartford, Con.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
REPORT -FROM a PRACTICAL
CHEMIST AND -APOIll ECARY.

BOSTON, Jan. !, 1874.
DEAR SIR--Thls is to certify that ! have sold at
retail lbik dozen us52 bOttles) OF your VRGETiNR
since April IL, 1870, and IN truly say that IL las
given the best satisfaction of any remedy for the
complaints for which II Ia recommended that / ever
sold. scarcely day passea without some OF my
customers iesifylng 10 its merits on themselves or
their friends. am perfectly cognizant Of several
scrofuous Tum)rs being cured by VE0ET1NE alone
10 this vicinity.
Very Respectfully Yours,
AL GILMAN,
TO II. X. sTEvBNs, ESQ. iC9 broadway.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
Mfdieal.
1NO THE AFFLICTED.

i
All itching Diseases unsghty pimples, blotches,
troubles etc are all promptly cured with yegeta-
Bile medicines without interfering with business or
diet. Apply TO . ,,
For the last ten years OF Drug store 18Th and
Brown streets, Philadelphia. regular graduate OF
medicine and pharmacy ocl3lmd&w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11

DLEASE RECOLLECT
THAT yOp WILL. FIND
BOOKS, WRITING PAPERS,
MAGAZINES, FANCY PAPERS,
NEWSPAPERS, ENVELOPES,
BLANK BOOKS, INITIAL PAPERb.
Dominica Checkers and Boards, Back Gammun
Boards, Dice and Dice cups Lotto Games,
Lass rlliA-
SLATE PENCILS, SCHOOL SLATES,
LEAD PENCILS MUClLA9E,
STEEL PENS, INK, PENHOI.DKRs,
CroGuet, Pocket Knives Wallets, Stationers Hard
ware, Drawing Materials, and all other
Kinds OF stationery, at
u. Il. X. BtFPLERs,
A20 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
Reliable Evidence.

MIR, II. X. STEVENS:
DEAR sIR.-I will most cheerfuy add my testlmc-
nv to the great number YOU ave already received
III favor OF your great and good medicine, VEdETNE
for do not thina enough cau be said In lis praise
fDr was troubled thirty years with that DIRE Id
ful disease, Catsrrh, and had such bad cough ng
ADels that II would seem Oh though could never
breathe any more. and VEdRTInE has cured me !,
and do feel to thank dod all the time there Ii
good medicine as vE6R IkE, and ! also think 1t
one of the best medicines for coughs and weak
sinking feeling a. the stomach, ana advise every
body to take the VEGETIRE, for Can assure them
mat II Is one OF the best medicines rnat ever wss
MRS. L. 9OKK,
COT. Magazine and walnut streets,
Cambridge, MaaB,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.

HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST ample ex-
perence, an entire success. Simple, Prompt, Emcl-
ent and Reliable. They the only medicines per-
fectly adapted to popular use-so simple that mis-
takes cannot be made In using them 30 harmless
as to be free from danger and 30 efcient as 10 pc
ALWAYS reliable They have the highest c0mmenda-
tion from all, and will always render satsfaction
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
q DELAWARE Raj.

IL ROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On AMI after MONDAY, OCTOBER 25rH 1876,
Trains will run as folowG:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-11
aesdifal.
Mystery Solved.
WlsditaI.
SUCCESS OF VEGETINE.

II strses at the root Of disease by purifying the
blood restorng the liver and kdaeys 10 healthy &c
ton inyigoratlng the nervous system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01

OBSERVATIONS ON THE RECENT EARTHQUAKE
The Lyceum of Natural History in the City
of NewYOrk, desiring TO record and study tho phe-
nomena connected with the earthquake of Dec TO- 1874
has appointed committee collect and arrange the
ascerlainab, facts The chairman OF this commit e.
Prof d. 6. Martin of No 4S9 Flfthaye requests all per-
having precise knowledge relating to that event to
inform him by letter in regard to the following
points l. The place Of observation. 2. The time OF
the shock. g. The duration of the shock
L. The OF the motion felt The direction OF the
motion. G. Any other facts observed All possibility OF
scientific knowledge important discovery, as TO the
and laws OF such events must depend upon the
careful collection ana COMPARISON Of trustworthy OBJ
servatOus Ii Is earnestly hoped, therefore, thai every
abe 20 give any accurate information will take
tue trouble TO forward 1t 10 the above address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
TEACHING LABORERS T0 SING.

SUCCESS OF TIE TONIC SOFIA ASSOCIATION N
ESGLAND-MORAL INFLUENCE OF MUSIC
TO the EdttOr or The TrtoNne.
SIR. Among the many societies and assOci-
atoms of this city having their object the welfare
and educational progress OF the working classes nd
society whose special object is the promotion Of
music among the people. In England it is somewhat
different The Tonic sofia Association OF London, es
taOlsned the promotion of music IN schools, homes
ard cOngre cations" have successfully taught thousands
OF the working classes the OF singing sight. The
Tonic Sofia method Of teaching music is making re-
markablc pro gress in England. Upward OF 100000
annually taught to sing by this method II has
been introduced into pubic and private schools Sunday
schools ragged schools, re!ormatories &C. with the
greatest success, and has been used by religious
bodies OF all denominations 1t is accepted
by the Ecglish Government the terms
as the ordinary notation. It is used exclusively
By the London and other School Boards The official
inspector stated in his last report that all the teachers
prefer to teach music By the Tonic Sofia method.
During the terrible years of the Lancashire cotton
famine the writer Of this letter taught thousands of
unemployed operatives to sing at sight Many free
concerts given by those so Taught to numerous
audiences OF their ellOwsufsrers BY this many
were reclaimed from life OF drunkenness and vice.
and the low beerhouse place to the pleasing
strains OF some glee part song, sung with energy
and spirit that GIaddened the heart Can nothing De
thousands Of unemployed men and womenl l beg to
offer through your valuable paper to teach free OF
charge any evening classes that may be formed I
a wOrkngman, and cannot afford TO hire schoolroOms
provide music, or | would gladly do Who
help in this cause Let me earnestly appeal to the
Christian community at large 20 benevolent societies,
temperance societies and all Others interested IN the
welfare Of their fellow-men. WAC tell what the
result would he Certainly many intelligent men,
unable during these hard times TO provide for their
families, would, with ordinary diligence ana attention
to the teacher. be able to respectable living
teaching music In country towns and villages and pos
sbly would be led 10 look beyond this Of
and want 20 the future axe when such things shall
have passed away and the tears shall be wiped from all
faces. In conclusion. let me state that my object
making the above offer IS simply TO benefit my fellow
workmen, and 10 open TO them g. field OF healthy
enjoyment to which they at present dead. should
prefer teach the Tonic Sofia method for the following
IL is exceedingly simple and II remark
ably cheap tue cost OF music for course OF lessons be-
ing about 20 cents 10 Is tue quickest and way
acquire knowledge OF tue ordinary notation, aud its
system ~ graduated certificates demands good teaching
and CiligeH learning. FRANK L. ROBERTsHAw.
C!intOHGre., West HObOken, n. j.. Dec. q, 1874,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
LEE g. SHEPARD, Boston.
LEE, SHEPARD & DILLINGHAM; New-Yotk
TNHE VATICAN DEGREES, IN THEIR
4 BEARING OE CIVIL ALLEGIANCE:

LEE, SHEPARD & DILLINGHAM; New-YOrk.
sFNHE VATICAN DEGREES, IN THEIR
Il BEARING OS CIVIL ALLEGIANCE:
A POLITICAL BXPOSTULATION"
BY THE RIGHT HON W. f. GLADSTONE Of Eng and,
/, published n full
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 25.
(SteoLd Id ton Now Ready)
This also contains the full text Of the replies Of Archbishop
Manning Acton Mr Gladstone sketch Of Mr. Gladstone by
Prof Bousmy Oxford University the address Of the Pope to he
delegation Ensh Catho Of the comments Of the English
press aud o.harms,rs closely ed this important subject Pree
POSTPAID to any address Ulel States Tdbun sheet torn
ten cents Der copy pamphlet 20 cat T eoe for A. Address
THE TRIBUNE. Nev-iors
N CPHERSON@HAND BOOK OF POLITICS
VI FCh 1874
Hon. Edward Mcpherson LID Dtort Of the T. $ Of
This .tprdar and authoritative po a mnuqal which eana, u IL,
IAFoG SGfioyi EoL 4sb sfA 4fEE.'oS'
from July H. 1872, 20 Juy 10, 1874, 70 now ready
Xmoas o,n, valuable political uita the following are /"
LISTS OF SENATORS AND s4rsE5gyTArIvES OF the Kiln
TIE inaugural and fourth and 9Th Annual
and Special Messages Of Pres lent Grant, -
PROCLAMATION AND ORDERS
"sALAR!-GRAo ami ,hs SALARY GErbAL ACTS
with and tic individual Of each
'su'''' INV JUDICIAL DECISIONS AND OPINIONS
CoSsTIUrIONiL AMBSDM@NTs
made and PT'P FINN 80 i TR FoP SI foSs AND gOrE5
in the XLiIl. ALliIi aud preceding CoAEfe''e''
Precedent GraW's .- .-
'AEHORANDUM" TO SENATOR JONES,
and other uteyduc-s Oia and personal on hn1nt Affairs
TIE TRANSPORTATION QUES IlON,
Report tie all Congressional discussion an
STATE ACTION ON RAILROADS,
Laws and Julc q, Dec 81 illinois ami H.scOnsa.
CIVIL hlGlltS BILL,
Ameniueuts. P.Uceeuly, Votes.
NOMAN'S RIGHTS,
Proposition the United States senate and action IN various
GENEVA AND SAN JUAN AWARDS,
With - &C. Of Ou for their dis,n utpn.
NEW HtkFE PLATFORMS Of 1871
All which have been adopted TO july 10.
STATS iIIAL IABLESI
A-PrRtIC DEBT UNITED STATES
B.-lACFIC RAILWAY BONDa
C.-INrEKNiL REyESUE TABLE.
D.-DIsrRBUrIoV W IHE tJKRESCY. $500 -.
E-APrKOpR rios YEARS 1872 1873, 1874,
1915.
P-RFvEyCgs AyD ExPgNDIrUREs OF THE GovERNNENL
G.-PRgsmESr.AL EorE OF loI2 AND STArE ELECTIONS OF
~ '73, AND ~.
The lJtnUg Manual Absolutely Indispensable to the poll
desires saI d lAio7
tie tue times The VOLUME IS iuly anl care
fully UdrEeL
Pn,B ~ % Po4rPAD ANY PART COUNTRY. Address
THE TRIBUNE Eew-Yo.k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
A BRIEF HISTORY OF CULTURE. By JoHN g. TrrRL1- I2mt
pp. 500. u. Appleton q 90.

A ~.
pp. 329. u. Appleton 90.
The motive of this work is found in the
conviction tnat the development Of the most
sublime Of all historical subjects In the opinion OF the
author the advancement of humanity has been CON
stant though sometimes checked for brief period
IL has never turned backward in its The useful
arts have made the chief epochs in history and are the
main bases of civilization TIE progress Of the has
increased geomerical ratio with OF time,
always tending higher degree OF Freedom aud to
emancipation from the restrictions OF barbarsm. Mr.
Hitten has undertaken to present the his
tory Of this movement within the limits Of
a small volume He writes In popular style for
popular use He takes ground which has been fully
occupied before although the general subject has
treated more less distinctly by several writer's But
none OF them according 10 the present author have
done Justice the theme. Mr. Buckles celebrated work
Is only an incomplete philosophical disqusltion. Gut
cots History Of Civilization is mere history OF some
political changes occurred in feudal tines The
only comprehensive histories of culture in the
German Language by Wachsmuth and Kob, which have
not translated into English and which, especially
the latter have many deficiencies The Of Gustav
Klemm, entitled "A History Of Universal Culture" Is
series describing the pecularties OF differ
ent tribes and nations with reference ~
their historical connection. Mr. Htteu desig
mates Professor John w. Diapers Intellectual
Development OF Europe" the valuable work on
the subject Of actual impoI quce TO scholars
than Grote, Gibbon Macaulay. His eras, however
are ecclesiastical while those OF the present work are
industrial dividing culture into five ages. those OF stone
Bronze, Iron Printing Steam. Science, the author
sugRests is crowng closely upon the heels OF in
dustry but is rather ahandmaid than its rival Polty
society, morality religion lterature, and art import
ant 10 human happiness, he MAINTAINS have IN all ages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01

followed in the train OF mechanism The orators preach
ers and poets did exist separate classes uh'h tue
mechanics had provided means for their support no
doubt nregnaut exceptions may be taken Mr.. HtePs
theory III the broad aud unconditional form IN whch
ia here set forth but deny the value and IN
teres Of the historical exposition by which 1t Is sup
ported II rests upon large collection Of facts many oil
them novel in their character and afordnga fund OF
information to the student OF history. Mr.. HitteP5
method is compact embracing a wide field In a few
words often presenting nero HINT when FULLER treat
eut is craved by tho reader but although his book can
NOT no commended as model OF literary nrt, il may 10
consulted 20 great advantage by every lover OF free
thought aud novel suggestions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01

The History Of Prince Greenwood and PeGrl
Of Pr.cr iM their GOOD Donkey Kind aud Use, trans
lated rom The German OF Il. Hoffman Bonner by NJ
Dcspard, aud illustrated by Eleanor Grcatore1 is the
tale in rhyme of hard-heartcd little Prince who for ms
sins is taken hand by Donkey Kind and Wise"
cauaIed In intelligence by donkey record except
BalIaIu's. This inspired creature conveys fIiuce
Greenwood into the Wilderness and there leaves him
"Grce his weird" aud repent leisure, fetching him
home again when tne process IL complete Mr.. Despard
cannot be complimented for his very sloveny tran'la
ton OF this farcical little story and Il is cause for regret
that Mg, Greatorex's lively illustrations should not
have found more worthy context.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01

Chimes for Childhood is a collection of pieces
for the little ones Estes Lguna), illustrated with 90
wood cuts from Brket Foster, Miais, and Others 1t
is good collection OF the better known childish poetry
In his preface the compiler has word to say against
slch selections Of Juvenile as set themselves up
to "excLdo all poems not coming up to their
standard as the best IN the language" with
the world grOarinG does beneath weight OF bad
poetry this would rather a audab!e ambition. aud
tina, the corc Of Chimes for Childhood has himself
chosen called with careful hand, the general merit
Of his selection estifrs in spite Of his disclaimer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01

TSTROpUgrTIoy TO THE STUDY or INTERNATIONAL Law
Bv 10 EOpORB d. WOOLsEY. Fourth Edition lzno' Up 7o'
scibaer, Armstrong CO.
Although President Woolsey designed THIS
treatise of which the fourth edition is now issued lor
young men Of liberal culture in preparation for their tu
ture career rather than for consultation by professional
readers the cearness OF its method ana It's DreVv Vi
statement, together with its profound dlscuSsion VI
nrrcines baye made n a leading authority with the
students OF international law, since s original puoca
icn in 1860 The present edition has been carefully re-
vsed by he author and enriched with variety Of new
matter Several corrections have been introduced INTO
the ext the treaties brough: down to the present
tine the bibORra shical portion has been eharge" AL"
the case of the yrnius made the subject OF specia
anpendi, Presdent Woolsey disclans all conscious
Of anv national or personal bases In the compost
ton of the work ana certainly no traces Of any such
are visible In its contents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
THE IDENTITY OF PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY AND MODERN
SPIDITUALISA. CRJwKLi, V. d. Ia Two Volumes
NJ L Ann. h23. u. W Caretln q 10.

THE IDENTITY OF PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY AND A0phtN
Vol s1o pp. 523. q. " Cares,u a 10.
The want of logical discrimination that Is
betrayed in the composition OF this Volume Is SHOWN
even III ITS title It that primitive Christianity
is identical with modern spIituasm, while the only
proof which the author prctends to give OF this propo
,ition is that there is similarity between some OF
the miracles OF the New Testament and the spiritual
manifestations, sOcaed, Of recent times Blu; granting
this for the sake arerment Il by means estah-
fishes the point maintained by the author III ADDITION
70 it's character miraculous dlSpena&tOn, Chris
tanity IS q grand ethical and doctrrll SYSTEM
probing the very depths OF the human con
sciousness bringing man into communion with God
and prescribing Of conduct III every relation OF
hfe-a system, in short with which modern Splrltua!
ISM, considered distinctive creed or code, has
nothing IN common OF course IL ia not denied that the
advocates OF SpiTtulllsm may also be believers IN
Christianity hut to speak Of the Identity Of Christianity
with Sprituasm Is simply absurd. Further on IN the
yolame tue author afirms that he has never found
anything in his Investigations OF Eprtuasm that con-
fies ~ith LIBERAL Christianity. Bat THIS Is altogether
another matter aud the statement only shows his cOm-
fusion Of thought. spiriualism may not conflict with
the COpernicau system OF astronomy but II IL
not therefore the same thing. sun have no
doubt OF the authors good faith in declaring his con
yicon o. the truth OF Curistiauty-a conviction which
he appears to have attained through the influence OF
spirituiisn. He progresses 10 regard the Bible as a
revelation OF God to MAD, and the doctrines Of Christ
AS the most nearly perfect OF any that have been made
known to humanity So far from Spirtuallsm being
hostile to Christianity, he undertakes to exhibit the
points OF resemblance which they bear to each othel
far more tenable purpose than 20 demonstrate their
identity. In this respect d.. CrOwcs book Possesses
considerable interest 1t Is written with fair
ness II not with importantly. TIC instances OF
extraordinary manifestations which he describes,
are of a similar character to those which
abound in the current literature OF sprtualism,
and are not adapted make deep impression read
ers who arc the habit Of suspendng their Judgment,
when data insufficient and evidence is insecure He
evidently desires to sustain the Of Christianity
and the interests Of Sprituasm. But neither OF these
purposes Will probably gain much from his endeavOrs.
The believer in Christianity has need OF proofs
as he advances The dOubter in ts divine origin will not
be relieved OF his doubts by any parallel between the
miracles OF the Bible and the weird manifestations OF
the present day. Nor will intelligent thinkers be per-
suaded of truth OF sprtualism ~ argument with
out ogc and the rehearsal Of strange facts without
iitic SIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
old AND NEW.

THE PEOPLES MAGAZINE.
T. design contractors Of OLD AND NEW is TO encourage
full and fes h Of social political religious and scientific
topics prominent will be devoted to the consideration Of the
will DO given Fine Art Music Literary Criticism and Choice
Fiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
Mem fluctuations.

A NEW VOLUME.-THE ILLUSTRATED
"a PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL, January Number, som
lhrp Eas1vDg Gves Portraits 81 our new PomasterCrner
Charlotte tash Col1red Bishops Don
Mayor; TrLTse Lips Death without Pam VIA,
signify Cohnec Of Mind AMI Body Rthnoogg Phvsoozv
PAvsogaomy Pehog tc Oay 80 cents So year
got5y r. H. HLLl' Pabl'her $50 Broad"iv " I.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES of
i Il - OCKSi. 1874. see HASSLEkS FINANCIAL RkIORr
No 2On. en-. WHY.