davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28
THE CENSUS.

IT'S highly desirable that the census row being
taken snail give q correct enumeration or our
population, and oil should 90 what they can TO
iHsare this. BY the card hereto appended the Ad-
VISOR for the SlxteentA Assembly district denotes
the proper manner i0r correcting errors as 70 has
District
Any person knowing Of any omission OF irrcgnlhrfiy
on the part OF tne census euImeraOrs uf the sixteenth
Assembly district IN The ak ng o. The STATE ~
Questeu TO communicate the tact writing 20 Mr.. VIII
lam v Foley No s2 seven eenth street in order
ttt the necessary CORRECTION may b. made before tie
IeturHE are Competed. EDWARD COOrER.
Advisor Sixtseath A6sem by District
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28
PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALIsTs.
rSsPIRAIIoSAL SPEAKING BY MRS. HHsER ~
TEIIIoENCE AND THE SPIRIT.

TEIIIoENCE AND THE SPIRIT.
Yesterday was the closing lecture day OF mrs
r. o. Hyser, or Baltimore, Inspnauonal speaker.
sac lectured before the society OF Progressive
spirituansts in the morning a. bal-pagt ten ana
again al nalLpast seven IN the evening. Tae morn
ing lecture, which was vel attended, was given
a. Republican Hail. No. s. West thirty third street.
Mrs HYser, tai. middie-sged lady, rather
nervous looking. camo into the lecture room
shortly before eleven O'Clock, and tee exercises
we're Immediately commenced by The hymn
mo ming Light" which war sung ~ me chcir. a
picnic vas announced tor the children so.morrow,
snd ali we're invited TO come and see how SpIrt
ualists enjoyed themselves.
Mis- Hyser H. > stricaly inspirstional speaker
aua only discodrses guOn subjects that are handed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28
CENTRAL HUDSON YACHT CLUB
THE SECOND ANNUAL RLGATTA -THE ENTRIES
AND PRIZES

THE SECOND ANNUAL RLGATTA -THE ENTRIES
AND PRIZES
NEW HAMBURG, n. y, June y, 1875.
The second annual regatta OF the Central Hud-
soa yacht Club which takes place here on Thurs
day. July /, at twelve O'Clock prompt promises TO
be the most exciting and interesting event OF the
Rind which has ever been seen on the HUDSON
north or New York. An thar win be necessary 10
make II q grand triumphant success viii be .
good day and plenty OF wind. The preliminary
arrangements are all completed ana the attend
ance Is expected TO be large.
me yachts will be divided into three classes
follows First class-mean length nength over az
and water line averagedl, - feet and over. Sec
ono class-20 feat and under Is feet. Third class
Under 20 feet. Time allowance for difference OF
measurement viii be at she rate OF minutes .
loot Tne third class boats win be required TO 20
over the course but once, and in thar class but
oBe-half OF the usual time ALLOWANCE Il minutesl
will be gwen.
win Re from an imaginary line drawn from Gag.
boat 10 pne New Hamburg dock, north 10 and
around nagboat on Van Rensselaer's Point, south
70 and around nagboat on Low P0int, aud back 10
tue Starring point, gong over the course twice,
except. as stated, for the third class boats. Ia
case the distance snail not have been sailed Ia six
hours the Is 70 be repeated the next day. lie
following are
first class boats set OF silver dinner forks and
spoons; second class, ice water pitcher; thtId
class, card receiver In addition TO the above
prizes the champion pennanpi OF the club, now
held py the Fdget, Commodore Irving Grinnen,
owner, will be offered for competition. IN accord.
ance with tue conditions under which 10 was pre-
sented 10 tue club year ago, aud tue boat, IRE
specItve OF class making the best corrected time
over the full course will be entked 10 ny the PEN
nant un It'll the annual regatta OF Lhe Rext season,
subject however, 10 one challenge from oach
boat Ia the club, such challenge race races TO
be sailed the club course ~ tRIs place In
c0rdance win the clun rules
EETRIEs.
Below ! give you the entries as far as received
20 GATE. Several more In each class are how
ever, expected before the time comes TO close the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28
MANLY SPORT.
THE COLLEGE FOOT RACES AT sARAToaA-THE
ENTRIES.

TEE COLLEGE FOOT RACES AT sARAToaA-THE
ENTRIES
SARATOGA, June rs, 1875.
Perhaps nothing evlnces more clearly the very
great Impulse physical culture has had OF recent
years tnan the list published below Of the men Al
ready entered for the approaching foot races ON
the 18th or next month, the day after the Univer-
sity race, az Saratoga. Almost three weeks before
the day OF trial the entries number nearly half
hundred and still they come. The beautiful little
course at Glen Mitchell will be put In It's BEST or
der for the sports, ana 1t Is entirely sale to ex-
pect much faster work Ia all the races than has
ever Deen done heretofore by American students
me committee who have the meeting in charge
are working with vlgor ana e9gerness TO turn
the contests initiated two years ago at Spring.
field and enlarged ana improved much last year
at saratoga, into q grand success, and they eer~
tainly may reel goods natured a. the mo progress
already made.
among the entries win be noticed many nanes
we'll known 10 the puolic, such as those Of Mr..
Downs, the captain or tRe wesleyan crew; hr.
Perry, President OF the Yale University Boat 0iun
Mr.. Kellogg, or the Yale crew; Mr.. Maxwell, VIM
ner OF the hurdle race last yeari Mr.. Copennd, OF
Cornell the winner OF the one mile, and Mr..
TrumDull, OF Yale. 80 many entries at so early o
uay are certainly without precedent and the
promise Is excellent oil capital days sport
Messrs. Cortelyou Wales OF Now York, are pre-.
pairing the various prizes, and for beauty and use
iulness combined they promise TO admirably suit
the purpose for whlcn Lney are Intended.
na n y folio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

Lord yssus Christ had Knocked at MS door, but,
thank God, he has heard HIS voice, and Christ
had come IN and they had supped together. the
promise made IN TINS text by tue saviour was one
Of he sweetest promises TO the true believer that
had ever been made by Him. IL was very easy
thing lOT a man 70 hear the voice Of Christ when
He Knocked az bis door, and the reward iOr near
Ing 10 was 30 great that he ola not see now any
one could shut his ears TO the call TO have suen
guest as the Lord Jesus should be the earnest
uesire OF every man living, ana II once lie became
guest IN aay mans heart, He would never ne
turned out. lie mas said Himself thar He wouid
never leave. 10 was blessed thing 10 know thaL
we mad tie privilege Of entertaining The son Of
God, Tor lie was guest who once IN our hearts
would keep us rom all harm. We should
all remember that, and remember aso
that we Cne day must die, and then what minute
happiness would nnd IN the fact that our
guest was our saviour, and that at the mercy
seat or GOD that saviour would plead ior us tnat
we might be granted the lie eternal-prOmsed 70
all VINO hear tits voice and with whom lie sups.
After the sermon Bishop James arose aud al
dressed the congregation upon the lie OF the holy
man VINO had lust preached TO them. lie spoke az
his early youth and pety, OF his entire devotion 70
God. He believed mat 10 was owing 90 his purely
Christian manner OF living from mis- ooyhooa up
that Father Boehm had been spared 10 such
long lie OF usefulness. Tue good old man was
passing away now and NJ best he could not be
with us many years; but he mad fought the good
fight aud the victory ms, and when DEAN
called nim away ne would reap his reward IN the
heaven OF that Christ whose voice ne h2d heard
and with wAom he had supped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28
LAFAYETTE AVENUE CHURCH.

TUE TAIHzRHooD oP GoD-srRMoS BY REV.
r. J.. CryIEA
large congregation assembled IN inc Lafayette
avenue Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, A. the
EoTDiDg service, yAs DsssoL heY. Theodore \.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

THE PRODIGAL SON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
Lectures upon "Our New West"

From Rev. BENZ r. SNOW, late Editor 81 the
Christian Mirror The approaching Lecture sea
son Will ind one Of IL most attractive features In
entertaining and reliable dclincatiOns of the sOci.
ely, scenery and wonders Of the great Pacific
slope Among the few who are prepared 10 speak
understandinglyland attractiycly Of these things
II gives us pleasure 70 mention A. r. Lewis, esd,
OF fryeburg Me, who last season took leisurcly
the ful tour, from the Mississippi TO the 10 Semitic
The trip, salt Lake City and the Mormons the
Geysers, Big Trees and the grand YO Semitic val.
ley were carefully seen and admirably sketched in
the four lectures which Mr.. Lewis has prepared
During last winter these lectures were given be.
lore several l. ceum, aud lecture associations and
eltcted nattering commentators from individuals
and from the press From our knowledge OF the
man, the thoroughness Of his information, and his
clear snd entertaining style, we can with entire
confidence, commend this series OF lectures 10 the
attention of Lyceums AMI Lecture Committees.
Mr.. Lewis may be engaged for either OF the Lee.
lures or for the Series.
From Prof |. B CHOATE:-A. r. Lewis. esd
OF Fryeburg while aitendinglthe Musical COnven-
ton this week, has favored the people OF Bridgton
With Two Of his Lectures On California" They
listened 10 with the deepest interest and most
earnest speaker. holding the cIosc attention Of all
by his effective manner, - we'll as by the rare in
terest OF what he says. close observer OF men
aud things, OF nature, physical and human,-yis-
lung part VI our country which still retains
much of thechsrm Of novelty, he has brought back
the rich results Ol Intelligent observations and de.
lneatng with facile pen, the varied scenes aud
incidents OF his trip he presents, in graceful man
ner, pleasant aud profitable entertainment to his
what of rnpatience, the remaining lectures OF his
course.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
Administrators. sale.

DN virtue 90 license from the Hon. Angus tu'
ID a. walker Judge u Probate for the County
of oxford. ou The third TUESDAY OF October. \
H. ls.5. shall sell az the store OF Frsuk stanley
n plVdcii village. on MOntgv the cih day of
December next at ten o'clock inithe forenoon, The
follow In described real estate situated Iin tA'
town OF McKee,. viz:
IL. The Wheeler piece. so called, being The
south half of lot numbered seven, in thel fourth
range. supposed 90 contain rity acres,
md. The Loycioy pasture aud woodland lcon
urctel herewith embracing lots numbered seven
and eight ~ the ufth range. and tlece.oi seven
In fourth rause containing ia the whole, ~ esli
mate two hundred and forty acres
Third. The sanders meadow 30 Gale except
what was sold and conveyed bv deceased 10 b. W
StockweIl aud Jacob Lovej1y observation-disclosures
last summer being part Of lot No ,, IN The +tl
range, containing about tweniy i've acres, subJec'
% the willows dover, and including her reverslo Z
there n for the payment Of the just debts of The
dereased expenses OF .ale and OF administration
Dated Al Dixdeld, OCT. -, ISIS.
HAMLIN e. IRELAND,
Adm illustrator OF the estate OF Cyrus \. sanders
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
Lecture No. I---"Across the Continent"

From Rev. A. {. HERRlCK Our citizens were
greatly interested in, and instructed by four lee.
lures on California, hy NJ \ +. Lewis Of FRYE.
burg. The lecturer showed n rare power Of dc-
serption ans his audience seemed TO b. carried TO
the far on land OF Big II ees,n 10 the mighty
mountains and the wonderful Yosemite. The
lectures are worthy OF a generous patronage.
From tho Portland ARGUS The lecture given
last evening by 4. +. Lewis esq, was upon Cali
iornia Life aud American scenery as observed in
crossing the continent. We never felt proudcr Of
our country and especially Of The Golden State"
than when listening - this story OF travel presen
INK before our minds scenes and scenery as bright
ana golden a. The shining ore that gilds her noun
tsins The picture of The perilOus ride around the
run Of Cape Horn" Ia the heart of the Sierras,
where an apple dropped from the car window TALL )
nearly half a mile, lille the mind of the listener
with fancy sensations Of alternate dread and de-
light The sketch OF California life, together with
the scenes about the magic city OF Frisco" were
replete with excellent hits and keenest humor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

\ SURE MEDICINE.-"L. p" Atwood's Bitter,
L. Potent Remedy, mild, harmless, but sure il
is operation. puriaes the blood. restores IN,
wasted energies, regulates all dcrangcd function,
an gives new life and vigor 20 the whole systeu
li Is unTivallcd a. Liver lavigorator, and highly
concentrated, Is warranted TO contain more Aedi
cal properties 10 = cent bottle than any other
'lnvigorator" OF "Sarsapariila" sold for a dollar
&c Beware OF Dangerous limitations. see thai
Do bears ;hc trade mark IL - in red ink, larg,
letters, OF you wil be grossly imposed upon.
llmayly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
Lecture No. 3---..The Wonders and Seem
cry OF California"

From the Portland Daily PRESS The lecture
given last evening by A. 2 Lewis, esq, upon the
"Wonders and Scenery Of California" was greeted
with full house Mr.. Lewis has visited Caiforn-
Ia during the past year, and gives 70 the audience
the result OF his experience and observation la a
manner which commands the undivided attention
Of his hearers, We have all read something OF the
big Trees" but We doubt II any have ever seen
any description OF the "Geysers" that equal the
vivid imagery by which Mr.. l. brings those won
ders OF nature before the mind Of the listener
As Mr.. Lewis has taken the held" We trust his
services will be secured by every community wtsh
ing a. agreeable evenings entertainment,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
,,,.,.al and Selected Items

,.,. snow fell Wednesday night.
q Smith has moved into the
i -I.oos stand. Paris Hill
=. notice of Concert in Bethel
good lime is expected.
ridge hunting is played out. The
~. have been thoroughly fright
nan, forget the first lecture in the
=, Course, by Bradlaugh. Thursday
= ,op wish good pair of kid
h ." any size or color, call on Brock
h Co., 50. Paris.
~, cold saturday. The ground
.,.l frozen aud ice formed all day.
n n. .,,aiog a heavy s'oTm set in.
b rD Gleason Of Portland, announces
t..b,lli,sue an independent weekly
T. .. Portland, The first issue to
\ p,.r Noy. 4.h
H " Jones Hilborn shot two foxes
H Paris Hill, last Saturday. Are We
Il -.,irg to cur primal wildness. with
h = aud foxes 50 plenty'
King Il Dexter, Portland, keep a
h Anne of poke, cutlery, locks and
= hardware. Oxford County peo-
d sil do vel to call on them.
H How easy it is to hit fly at this
II Of the year.-unless he is
A -a,b,y warmed up by u sojourn in
4 amp ehimuey-saved so as by IRE.
4 e,55sriS G2rcelon. Lewiston. have
4 .s,fiyed iarge lot OF Bates quilts.
A .-s and periec, goods, which they
4 sci for = 5o;-regulAr price, - so.
All The securities recently stolen
a .ss Winthrop Bark, except the cur
4 ,.i Govt bonds hiss been secured
4 he officers, they paying $1,000 to
y ROBBERS.
IN, c. T. Me.len passed Us large
\ s1.er d.led with taapie syrup, one
4 Is. wees. The syrup was as fresh
I, ,see, a, when drS, made, and went
4 si.b warm lri'ters.
A reduction to - cts Tor round trip
4 sesa made 20 parties who wish to
4 The Thomas concert at Lewiston,
4 ,s,lsv. Special train leaves South
4 -a5P.M. Freeland Howe. Esq
4 asv. bs, tickets for the Concert.
M Aorz) Dimmock has removed
4 Pt-s H. 20 Bryant's Pond. where
i g.. .o.ow his trade Of shoemaking.
4 D {, dr,,-class boo. and shoe
4 SCI, aaI can make IS nice pair OF
b. boots is any city dealer
.-A.4o,I. o. Center Street, Portland,
Z, Is Us 8 can O., nice. fresh oysters, Tor
s-Ays j.uaer. They were luscious
] Atwood furnishes fresh oysters in
b llnt.y desired, safely packed and
i ,ed.J customers in the country
\ ag is more welcome than a good
sssy stew these raw, cold days.
-Tla NJ Z. Church will hold a quar-
! meeting IN Tie Union House al
\ -- Paris. November 9th and Eth
57:es 10 commence a: 8 O'Clock p.
\ ga5s.N.l. sermon by Tie p. Elder.
} Il.lle, district; S1ciSl meeting in
) evening" Love Feas,at9 p o'clock
) J4:a morning. preaching al IL O'Clock
y alil: T. VI Friends from i
l,l1ce 81. be cared for.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
New Advertisements.

OK ORD. - At q Court OF Probate held a.
Parts. s. .thin znl tor the County Of oxford on
the third TUESDAY OF October. 4. u, l~l5.
HN thr petition OF JEN\kTTE 7. GARDNER
~ 81 BuckfeIi. in aid County, PRAYING that
ou - estate OF Oscar r. Garduci 'aie,onBucknel
in sail County deceased:
Ordered, ThAtthe.aid Petitioner give notice
90 al persons interested by causing copy OF
this order 10 be published
three weeks success siyc,y 10 the oxford Democrat
printed AZ Paris thAtthey may appear al a Probate
Court 90 be held az PAT- Ia aid COunty on
the third TUESDAY OF Nov. next At o'clock 10
the forenoon and shew cause a. any they have why
the same should not be granted.
A.H.W WALKER, Judge.
: true copv-attest. u. Z. pAvIs. KeElster-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

me supreme Court Of the state Of New yoyt
mas decided THAT J. c. Aver & Co OF Lowsu
nave the sole rshtto use the words CHERRY Prc'
IORAL Tor a medicine, and has issued An mimi.
"on against T. V. Rushton OF New York CITY. c,r
selling Rushton's Cherry PectOraI or Cherry pee.
IofN Lozenges, or any other use Of the name 70
deceive the public This decision Of the bi,h
court includes all dealers who sell any similar
af''e'e'-Porf Jefferson { l.. IT, Leader.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS

When YOU visit or leave the City OF NEW YORK
save annoyance aud expense OF carriage, baggage
and cNpre-sagc hire, and stop at the GRAND
UNION HOTEL, opposite the GRAND CEN
lkAL DEPOT. Il has over 80 elegantly fur
ulshcd rooms, and Is lifted up IN nr-i class style
with elevator, steam and all modern improve
mtuts European plan. The RESTAURANTS,
Lunch, Counter aud Wine Rooms are supplied
" tl The best The market can furnish. The cuisine
is an uypassed. Rooms for a single person, l.5y
aud O. U0 per day rich suite, Tor families proper,
ubuAtcy low. that visitors O. the city aud tray
sicr- can live morc luNurious.y, Tor less money al
Che GRAND UNION, than az anv other drst elias,
N1trl lu CIc city. >tacc, and Horse Cars pass the
Hotel every minute Tor all parts OF the city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
Pike's TOOIhacAe Drops cure in ono minute.

Keller TO an extent no, hitherto AtGained il
experienced by those suGerin. from Briyht's dis.
ease Sidney, bladder and ylandular complaints.
"'Sne'es' gravel incoutinence aud retention Of
URINE female 'rregula rites disturbed sleep, loss
% appetite general debility, melancholy and nal
sdie7 OF the urinO genital organs, Try psrtakns Of
HHn's Ready, which ensures return to perfect
health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
Lecture No. 2---"salt Lake City and the
MOrmOns.'f

From the Boston JOURNAL, Nov. The lecture
season the coming winter will be enlyened with
an admirable lecture on salt Lake City and Nor
mon Lite by \. +. Lewis, esq, of FDeburg, Ne,
who recently reiurnt from visit 10 California and
Utah our correspondent who heard II, tells
that IL II the product Of shrewd, Intelligent Yam
kee observation on the social and religious life Of
the MOrmOn-, with u clear statement OF the faith
and worship of this singular people.
Tn lecture 10 lighted up with amusing Incl.
dents, while at the same time the thread OF tho
narrative in descriptive details is upfolded.
This lecture, with one by the same hand on Call.
forna and the 70 semitic, will attract the attention
OF lyceum aud lecture going people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
Administrators Sale.

DB virtue OF authority from the Honorable
ID Judge Of Probate FOR the County Of OXFORD
the subscriber Will sell az public auction on Satur-
dav. the fourth DAY Of December next ~ one
O'Clock in the afternoon, on the premises, ali me
real estate Of samuel Jewett late OF Hartford,
deceased, consisting Of the homestead lHrin anu
wool and timber lands connected WIKI the same
containing about two hundred acres Of land sal'.
farm /, An upland farm, with n sman orchard anu
comfortable buildings, there are nearly enc hunu-
rel acres heavily wooded and timbered CONSISTING
of ash, maple aud hemlock; said property VIII Os
sold subiecs " the widow's right OF dover
JOSEPH :. NESDALL,
Administrator de bonis non.
Hartford, October %, ISIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

-one OF the greatest improvements in the prae
tce OF medicine is treating diseases OF the lungs
By dirCci application. Inhaliag the yapors of tar
by burning OF by thc use Of hot water. was recon.
mendcd sixty wears ago. BY recent invention
'Hc solution OF Forest Tar has been produced
for Catarrh and Consumption. No method OF
treatment has been found 80 satisfactory to IN,
physician and patient The Poorest Tar Book, ?
found az the druggists. will give you the best in,
formation on this subject
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

LYONS KArHAIRoN prevents the u.,- -
0u' OF turning gray, renews its growth and
S,0's '''s1s'n and Visor. 1t is delightfully."- per
'uiueu ana makes splendid dressing. II !, n.
cheapest and most desirable Hair Tonic ever rro
u0Ssd' Used by the elite, Price only 50 cents.
aprl3 '15-ly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

-No'hers'save the lives of your daughters when
Affected with eou,umptive coughs or violent cold.
oy administering 90 them without DELAY. the stand.
ard specific, HlLE's Honey OF HoREHotryp Am
TAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
Lsstur. Ne. 4.-."rh. Y..s..it. Valley. Z,

From Portland PRESS The last ecture upon
THE Yosemite Valley" IL particularly interesting
and graphic. His vivid Representations, his clear
descriptions and his apt comparisons rivet the at
tentiol Of the young, awaken the enthusiasm OF
the middle aged aud touch the veneration or the
old. The Yosemite is so well done that one
almost imagines himself looking At the reality and
closes bis eyes and realizes similar impresslons.
II 10 one OF the finest descriptive lectures ever
given. It has been likened 10 prose poem, with
a graphic and glowing dissertation Of that wonder.
full valley. Mr.. L. has united legend and story,
and holds his audience entranced ifom beginning TO
end.
When Mr. Lewis lectured In this city he made
marked and favorable impression and his lecture
was very generally regarded as one OF the best
descriptions OF the wonders OF the Yosemite
which was ever delivered nom the platform.
From Rev. GEo. W. BICKAELL III consider Mr.
Lewls's lecture upon 1.-THE 70 semitic" one Of tho
most entertain ing, instructive and interesting lec
lures have listened 10 for long time.
From the GOSPEL BANNER, Augusta Our citi,
zens enjoyed rare intellectual treat last evening
In listening to lecture upon The Yosemite Vail
lev Of California, BY A. f. Lewis, esq ., Of Frye
burg. Last year Mr. Lewis spent week IN this
modern wonder Of the world, and the result Of his
observations are elaborately and elequently de-
tailed In this lecture. Mr. LIS descriptions have
all the exactn and familiarity OF one who knows
whereof he afiirms. The lecturer painted with
masters hand ''the oily domes, towering cliffs
and water falls, leapng like eaiarscts from the
Clouds" together with the other wonderful scenes
of this mo 4 wonderful valley
The lecture was able, instructive and entertain,
ing, and exempliaed the golden mean between the
| scientific and the popular. For these reasons We
make note Of H."