davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-10
DROWNED.

DROWNED.
Sprct0f Dspa&ea to 7ae Tribune.
WNoHA, Mnn, June i.-Twn young men
named Plank wcre drowned ncnr Fountain
CITY On the 7th, willis fishing Their parents
reside ut Eynta.
Special Dtpafch to Ine 7rtbnns
KEnKux, la-. Junc 9.-tico. White, n young
,nnn about IS years nf agr, and thu ton Of q
prominent citizen, was Incidentally drowned in
tho river ],crc to-day. lie went IN hathng, ven
tuscsl beyond his depth, and. not heing II swim
rner, was lost before assistance cnul rcacf' hin.
The body was recovered shortly after the accl-
dent,
, 1876-06-10
NTANCLED.

LoaANsroRT, Ind, June 9.-0eorgo Zoels, n
hoy years old, was killed to-day, while playing
In hts father's mill. lie wns caught by belt,
mud crushed BY tho machinery.
, 1876-06-10

AUGUSTA, Ga, June 9.-Thomas Wallace md
Joseph ". 1Iawcs were killed yesterday By the
explosion of tho boiler OF Perkins g. Co.'s snN-
| mill, at Lawton
, 1876-06-10

nErnotT, Mich, June o.-'rhc schooner Mary
E. pcruw las been rest uri from duncan Reef
aud brnllyht to I,n'wan City.
, 1876-06-10
ClII3A.
UlnrE IilIGE FOR MEAT.

TlH1I pMIGE FOR MEAT.
HAVANA, via Ksr wBsT, June 0.-The Gov
crntncnt Is making contracts with lulrtIes In
Florida for cattle, paying II IN gold por pound
tle1lbcre,l IN Nreyitas.
Ricardo Menucai, Culcctor Of Tarcs, has ab-
scondcti to tl,e United States with abullt $400,-
UOu ln gold,
, 1876-06-10

capIna fasstrtl fnr VIctor Kaufman, Of 1sc"s''s-
town, the writer nt MI obscene lnsinl*ard.
1frnry u. CALDWELL IT Elnnrhan Cointy,
charged with withholding mnnry frnm rlntm-
nnts, wus neqntt:c.l tn'!ay, thc jury not leaving
TIM luix.
, 1876-06-10

1lsTANolsA, H., Junu 0.-Charlca Reed, who
murdered Lawrence, tllc New furk Orphan
Asylum hoy, a few .iayH agu, has been declared
insane hy the Probate Court, mud will he taken
to Jacksonville.
, 1876-06-10

FUNERAL Ov tKOHs;N aAfn.
PAlrs, .1iNc 9.-Gcorgo Sand will be buried
at NHhant tu4lAy.
, 1876-06-10
TURPEkTIhE.

WILMINGTON, y e.. Juur y.-spIrlts Of tnr-
pc:l,!ne k:'u,y at :7,'.
, 1876-06-10
11TOT 4 ROW,

RfTOT IN Z KOW.
NRw ORrEAss, June 9.-Wi1llam Contlon, the
well-kuewn hasc-balIst, was shot md danger
ously wounded by Cornelius 1,oylc In faction
fight at tho Third Ward Democratic liegtstratlon
u1Cc.
, 1876-06-10

THE DeAS1,T CASE.
!gprcfaf ptspafrh u The Tribune.
DEs Moisgs, H., June p.-Ttm Supreme
Court hns reversed it, for,ncr decision III the
1lraI,tlt casr, md now tetls that ho appeal IN
criminal actions ran be inkun fr'>in thu District
Cour. until after ilna1 Judgment.
, 1876-06-10

RrNtSaFiELu, H., JUNG 9.-In the Federal
Court to-day forfeiture: on bond Was tukc., aud
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-05
- .
30OS

Meier, feline JamiIie uno Iein @eince
bstm Nhenrbrco oerlamme!t. 9aut
tIapperten Gle SdlHsln unp Sennen
IN cas- muutsre @sl6wdB Der 9eute
binein. NIinf reats li6 Ger @rstbe
l6lanfe @sfalt um ben lnnesn Gid,
inree binten i'm @intsl am 6eree Die
oltr Sofe ren Rcisnttans murmslte.
Ia belt Gle 0rstte time in ibrem
rafdsn Sang. rsnn purh all ras Sc.
Iumme oermeinte (e Elm Yp6en an Ger
lbIre eeb5rt ,u baten. panslam sins
pisis isB! aud auf, Elm junaer 8urlb,
eth 8unpel auf rem Hldcn. einen
Stab in Der 6ane, trat auf Die 2 6weue
lunp lGauts NIT FROZEN, eldnsenren 8lt.
den auf Zen perlammeIten 8rsis. Set
nil" risf pie @retke laut auf. unp ole
ed l6eI, Die Tie tn rem bdnpsn bielt,
9litt fItrrsno su Bceen.
Auer Aueen wanrtsn ii6 hem Gin
tretenoen ;u. .,6einil" risf aud Der
Weir leBt pom fsinsm Sise auf.
Batter! Batter J! lubelte es surid.
uno esS Sunalinos Urine lhlaneen
ftd UNI einen Gals. War rcS bsls
Wiufommsfreurs; pom Ginem gum
Ancern ffirmte er. Die 6ince ldutteIno
unO erideno. lelbf Die alte 8aie bod
BON ibrem Stubl empprbsbenp nit frdfs
gem Nrm. Gar Ger file anabe 70
uneeiflm eew0tpsn2
n@retbe. no bif Cu2' RIFF Ger 0a<
tes, ~iiebf Du ni4t, eaB eS Oct belni
wirfiih if?"
"Sie bat mid sustif etfannt", loete
sr unc 9rlf na@ ,bren beirsn 6dncsn.
Die faIt unc %sitternr parsn, .fe bat
MID suetft ertannt unp esIt, S6wefer.
Istn, Iu bot thinner freunrlih eepa6t
bes armen Waneeibrursie 2"
,.SOmm !" rief eie Vutter ioralib
in Zen lauten turn binein, ,,fOmm
unp nimm YIas. cab Iu did erh CT
quidfn tannt. trtnf wisper on unierm
Gid, if wieoer ron unisrm 8rors."
~Iob mir Fir ronten", lasts Der
Batter, ernff rem Singing rie Sanr
biniterreidenp, Ger ibm absr iebr ba>
PIG Gle feline auf cen Dumb ptidte.
9neehen or aB uno tranf, multsrten
i'm rie 8I'fe Der Nnrern. Sein Gin,
sua rar l6Iidt fan burftia, aber leia
Ausleten mar gut uno aus ietnen Aus
gen bliste ea, nj: beimlibes Slid.
0ortleBurs fpIst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-05
(5crtleBung.)

DuS eebsu auf MaYsrs 6arm 30
fsbr wenis Abwe9tIune. las 6rab
jabr fam nit alien Mrbeiten Ger xanp
pirtbl6aft, cus erfsbnte 6ribjabr, mad
Dem beldperltden, laneen unb lang:
weilieen 0tnter. Der BON Mlde un,
perfaultem @ur3eleefrdpp eepinet,
8ccen, Der 70 riel eefofet unb nod ga,
nidts setrassn parp aufsepRdet. Daa
YRieen auf rem Dur;eQanb unb un1
Die 8aumfrinfe berum mar iebr be,
lawerIi&. WoDer, Der isbr leIten tn
ieinem eeben ben gFue eefibrt, arbei>
tste Rsibts. ater unmutbts. Die 3ufrier
renbeit NIT leinem GoOie erIei6tsrte ibnl
rie Mrbeit ni6t. Das irnee 1orn err
l@ien, aber pas nod ipptsere unfraut
crObte es ~ erftiden ; aud Der Mats
erinte dppis, uno Draper bate 1d5ne
Nusfaten uuf cine ssfssnete @ernte.
Das eeben sins 70 einf5rmis fort, nur
etniee Gbentsuer uno GreteniHe braGs
ten einen feineswess o~nsensbmsnD ed,,
fell nit 'f@. Ginmal rpar Draper nit
ausuft su 8eiu@ In BE Na6barlhaft
eeritten. In Der nddfen NnIeelune mar
6o93eit. Die eeute ruaren WetbODi.
Fen, unD batten su ibrsr 0ermdbIune
einen ronpernpen Wstbooifsnpreetser
eelapen.
anlere Nnfsblsr tpare,, auf cine fol-
DIE 6o6seit lebr besteris, nno Maris
bettelte 10 LANCE, bic Der Batter fe NIT
nabun. Gretli@ mar feline 8epe pom
Gabrer. benr bieles NOR auf ben erunp>
unp tcpenlclen Gtraeen cine unmBss
li&tett. Marie bate baS Nsitsn baIp
srlernt, unb mar bartn redt 9e19tdt,
unb es freute fte. 90 rttter benn Die
bret am frdben Moreet aus, umt BET
5etterl bet bsr6cd3ett 3u fein. Shwdr.
ssr1a3 bltsb au 6auIe, uut bic @irtbs
1@att tu bepaden, unb NIT ben RneG~
ten gu arbettsn.-Dte 6oGsettsaeleas
lhaft ote nur aus Nmertfaner1 be-
itano, bebaste allen Dreien Iebr eut, am
t%tetlte1 Der Marie, teelGe am beien
enSlti9 lprab, unb fiG NIT ben. preDt-
9er febr gut unterbieIt. = Der iuroe
Wanrt bate tn ieinem 9eben iaidfs
BON 8ottesBelsbrtbeit fubirt er mar
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-05
s. W. Sartman.

5err Scbn @ais. GromDs1. Union Go, pa !.
i6reibt: Wtr baSen bic 5rOefen nit @,fOIe ae,
trau6t unb BADEN bteislben BET Nlt unb Snna
quite Cienile ae'bau, 70 oaB i'd nttt mebr cbae
~bieielben ietn mGtte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-05
q t1rtptttSpine. go

IIttptttS0INes ID.
Or. Nnaul aSnis's Dan burger 5rcpfen uni
grua'Sbes ilno bic befen Nectsinen, trelbe
MIR ie in unierer 6amilie gebrau&t BADEN +;
ale. tpeIte e%ieielben sebrauHt baden, laaen BAT.
lelbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-05
8iper WOimt, y. G.. 13. Smli. 1875.

Riper @oint. n. g. 13. Suli. 1875.
Vor a@t WcGen e~ntlpann F1 bel mir zine
4ranfbett. trelGe aus SGU1He, 8rufltmer-
gen, unperbault6teit uub anbern bapDn ab.
bGnsenoen 0eiben bsfanb. Durd ben Sc.
fraud Don Or. Ausuf ASnis's 6amilien.M e.
bi3inen bin Id, @Ott irt Danf. 70 nett berae.
feOt, baB ft meme alte 8el6dftisuns tpie6er
uberuebHen fam. Sd fam baber bteie nun
nerbarea NsoiSinen aaen 9stbsneen nit eutem
@eW;feu empfeblsu.
GbaS. 9auptmann.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-05
stimme aus ZEN Observation-Disclosures

stlmm'e aus BEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wir ertielten bon u. 6. Nbams aus 0or.
r'anntle, 4as., etnen Brief, melder nebfi anbe.
rem, Snterehanten 8Olsenbes entbalt SD mar
tett rnfbrersn Sabren letpenb, mas mad benz
NnSlpra9e Der Ierste elmer 5fDruna meiner
geber 5u3uf&reiben mar. Sd sebrau6te Or.
ausuif &Dnis's 5amburser 1rupfen unb
CLAUDE nun oab rnein 0ebensbaum wieber
friia gu arinnen unfdnst. ssnn i'd fible mid
mpbler wte nte %3upoy."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-05
Ga GrpGe. MiA,

ga GrpTe. GSis.
SD babe DR.. Iusuf aSnis's 5amburaer
Stppten eesrau6t, mid ramit pcn e:nsm Ma-
g~enletfen furirt uub fam bteielben NIT autern
@swt1sn jepe:s Setpfnoeu empfetfen.
SSm.& eeerer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-05

Serr Mtalsl gana, 9ebrer tit GAIT Braby.
ya., tbsttt uns nit. baB bic 5amburaer gami-
lien. Msniatnea in istner NaGbari&aft @roBes
g%elet'ttt bdsTer. unb oaB balelbf feline anhere
MeetStnen mebr sebrau9t murben. Gr lbidt
uns bic Namen Don eielea. nelten, bur6 ben
0ebran1 rvn Or. Nusuf &Sais's Samburasr
Weei5inen, ssbplfsn wurbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-05
Wene 3eugnihe,
94uIenbmra, Eeras.

S~autenbmrs, Eeras.
Der @sbranG laut Nupeiinna BON Or. Mu.
gut aOntgs 5ambureer Irppfen uub grua.
1tee, lett ben lebten 3pOlf Mcnaten, unter ben
manisfalttaffen Rranfbeiten In meiner 8amtlts
uno mstnsn 6reunsen, mar 70 aufriebenReaerb,
Sss mir bieiss Miraiel ron Mebt,iu tets Dor.
rdibtG ~ balten iuGen unb es Dem publttum
gum Grose Ter aerSte aaf bas pGrmife empfeb.
len.
Cigar Deerrem.
6sDts lcbsnb it fOlsenbs Mittsiluna ses
oerrn sebrsr Sciepb .. Rin3, In NOrwaIf.
Sbto "gfcb felten BAT cine Mebi,tn lulten
GrfOls .aufsuweiien ssbabt. pis Ir. Nuauf aS.
nta's 9amburser 1rCpfsn. Sn feiaen Sauls
iclten fe fetlsn, beionoers bel bieler Sabres.
sett."
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-01
SALISBURY, CONN.,, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l. 187e

the little girls, at least those who were
 pretty, sent to Constantinople and
 placed upon those secret markets for such bargains which always exist. They will be scattered among the harems,
 where the ladies always have little girls which they raise to sell when they be- perquisites. You will understand that the slave dealers are "expected from Mecca, 8 rumor now being in circula be recommended.
 It will be seen that the old Turk is just as low as the moment after the conquest; ;; indeed, these people have not advanced one step morally, and some of the re- cent events have destroyed all that Flu ropean civilization has been able to achieve in fifty years upon this essenti- ally brutal population. Ore hundred and twenty-on villages burned, women violated and children hacked 10 pieces. The Bashi- i-Bazouks take the latter by an arm or a leg, give them one terrible cut with their knives and then pass on to the next. Those considered most adroit in this bloody work cut the little ones in two across the waist at blow. A priest told me that some few days pre- vious, while he was crossing ford, one of these half bodies injured the legs of his horse. One priest was cruciied, another was roasted alive. Further on he saw women impaled on stakes drawn from ricks of hay. My mind shrinks from the remembrance of these horrors, and will conclude in the words of some of the countrymen to me Whatso- ever you may say to your readers, you will always be within the truth"
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-01
Curious Case of Spasms.

The Augusta (Me.) Journal says: The other day gentleman from Port land came to Augusta, accompanied by friend, and was stopping at the house of Mrs. Temple. One evening, after supper, he was sitting with his friend in the front yard engaged in smoking. He remarked that it was coming on, as he felt the unmistakable symptoms. He was soon rolling upon the ground, froth- ing at his mouth, and to all appearances i'll mortal agony. He made noise somewhat similar to the barking of 8 dog. He would also try to bite. Five persons attempted to hold him, but were unable to do so, during his most severe convulsions. The poor fellow re- mained in this condition some twenty four hours, and did not appear to be greatly exhausted when he came to him. self. He remarked that the reaction al- ways came two or three days afterward
 He relates that twelve years ago he was bitten by dog, and since that time an- nually, and only once year, he is afflicted by these manifestations that greatly resemble hydrophobia. He al- ways had sufficient warning of their coming. They occur later every year; last year he was attac edin June. When he is conscious of an approaching attack he takes the precaution to lie down, or otherwise he has desire to pursue and bite whoever may come in the way.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-01
Of & Dramatic Turn.

Of the good things floating about just nowin the French papers the following is a very good specimen : A huzzar is sitting on the summit of a hill over looking garrison town. His horse is picketed near by; he is smoking leis- urely, and, from time to time, glancing from the esplanade to big official enve- lope he has in his hand. A comrade passes and says:
 "What are you doing here9"
 "I am bearing the kings pardon for our friend Flichmann, who is to be shot this morning."
 "Well, then, hurry along with it.
 "Not much. See, there is hardly a soul on the esplanade, and the firing platoon has not yet been formed. You surely would not rob my appearance of all dramatic efect."
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-01
A Money Test.

The landlord of London tavern was summoned before an alderman for bending and defacipg two half sover- eigns of the queens gold current coin, under the impression that they were bad. The complainant had rendered them in payment for refreshment in order to obtain change to pay a cab fare, and the landlord had returned them as bad, having bent them with his teeth, in the belief that the possibility of bending was @ proof of bad coin. Defendants counsel persisting iu court that it was impossible to bend good half sovereign, an officer disproved the fact by bending the coin tendered in proof by the counsel double with his teeth. The discounted landlord had to make good the two defaced coins,
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-01
Caught in a Shower.

Twas midsummer day, and the raindrops
 were falling And stirring the leaves in & slumberless way, First gentle and soft as the cooing and calling Of dove to it's mate at the parting of day; Then faster and faster it came, till the plash.
 ing
 Of waters grew loud in it's gathering power, Aud the birds that above ne, like jewels were
 flashing, Trilled songs of delight in the midst of the
 shower. Then who should meet but sweet Rosa, the
 falrest Of all the sweet flowers that illumine the
 morn, But oh, all her dainty adornings, the rarest That beauty can fashion, hung damp and
 forlorn. She held up her hands, with gesture entreat-
 ing: "Oh, MT. La Rue, your pity implore- Of course I'm 8 fright! But how fortunate
 meeting You here. Why, never once dreamed of 8
 shower" Her hat was a wreck, but the eyes that were
 smiling Beneath it were even as violets blue, And her lips-well, I thought, so complete
 their beguiling- "If were her lover know what I'd do." gave her my arm, and beneath my umbrella She crept, with 8 face like the rosiest flower, For I think she divined, tho dared not to
 tell her, The rapture felt shielding her from the
 shower. lis summer again and the roses are giving The wealth of their hearts to the covetous
 air, But fairest of all is my Rose, whose is weaving The threads of our lives into unity rare And yesterday eve as we watched the surren-
 der Submissive of day at the sweet twilight
 hour, She whispered in accents of loving made
 tender: "Oh, Fred, ar'n't you glad we were caught
 in that shove P
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-01
The Little Russians.

The Little Russians inhabit an inland district in the southwest of Russia. They are 8 primitive people, and of their funeral rites striking account has recently been given by Q member of the St. Petersburg geographical society. When any one dies in Little Russia 8 jug of water is placed on the windowsill, that the soul may be able to perform it's ablutions before setting out on it's long journey. That it may have the sun to light it on its way the funeral takes place at sunset. Within the coffin are placed various articles of food and cloth ing along with some money, that the deceased may have prosperous start in his new life. The shavings of the wood of which the coffin has been made, and he tools used by the dead man, if he has been an artist, are also inclosed in it. With these are put the parings of his finger nails, which both men and women in Little Russia preserve all their lives, in consequence of 8 super stitious notion that they will enable them to climb the mountains that sepa- rate the earth from the mysterious region of the dead. Female mutes are invited to follow the coffin, and an old woman scatters handfuls of wheat over the mourners and along the road, a proceeding which is considered lucky for the living. The coffin is surrounded with cows-this being the continuance of an ancient custom prevalent among the Hindoos; it is thought to purify and disinfect the dwelling in which the death has taken place.
 The Little Russians believe that the soul remains for some time in the house, in the shape of butterfly; and the cats and fowls are driven away for fear they should eat it up. After the funeral tanquet is held, at which cover is laid for the deceased, who is supposed to preside during the festivitives. The dead are held to the hurtful rather than we'll disposed to their surviving friends. This, however, is not always the case mothers sometimes, for ex- ample, revisit their children and lavish great tenderness upon them. But it is essential that the children keep the visits secret, or they will call down the vengeance of the mother on their native Villapo
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-01
Resignation.

Let notbin make thee sad and.fretful,. Or too regretful;
 Be still What God hath ordered must be right Then find it in thine own delight,
 My will. Why should'st thou fill to-day with sorrow About tomorrow,
 My heart? One watches all with care most true Doubt not that He will give thee, too,
 Thy part.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-01
How to Deal with Highwaymen.

The Paris newspapers chronicle an example of presence of mind which it may be we'll to quote for the benefit of belated travellers. The other night, says Figaro, one of our friends was passing by dark and lonely boulevard on his way home. He was walking on one side of the walk. his cane in his hand, and unconscious of any danger. Suddenly one of those rascals cut out for the house of correction came out from pile of building materials, armed with big stick, advanced upon the be- lated stroller, and at last planted himself before him. "I want your money" said the rough, addressing our friend. "How much do you want9" "I must have twenty francs" "The deuce you must" remarked the victim: eff I give you twenty francs that other fellow will ask for as much nore." "What other fellow2" asked the thief, turning his head to see whether there really was a rival behind him. Seizing the mo- ment when he turned, our friend in ficted a master stroke of his cane upon the side of the thief's head, which stunned him and laid him out then ran away without losing moments time.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-01

A HERo.-Thomas Cox, 'longshore- man in New Orleans, has saved eleven persons from drowning during the last two years. His latest exploit was the rescue of a woman and two boys who had been upset in skiff some distance from the shore, and was effected at the imminent peril of his life. The local papers refer to him as "hero of the noblest type,"
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-01
APPLETON'S American CycIop@dia.

NEW REVISED EDITION.
 ENTIRELY REWRITTEN BY THE ABLEsT WRITERS ON EVERY SUBJECT. Printed from Ne,o Type, and Illustrated s5ith
 Seoera1 Thousand Engravings and Maps.
 The work originally published under the title of THE NEW AMERICAN CYoLoPEDIA was completed in 1863, since which time the wide clrculstion which it has attained in all parts of the United States, and the signal developments which have taken place Ill every branch of science, literature and art, have induced the editors and publishers to submit it to an exact and thorough revision, and to issue new edi- ton entitled the
 The American CycIopadia.
 Within the last ten years the progress of dis covery in every department of knowledge has made new work of reference an imperative want. The movement of political affairs has kept place with the discoveries of science and their fruitful application to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and refine ment of social life. Great wars and conse- quent revolutions have occurred, involving national changes of peculiar moment The civil war of our own country, which was at its height when the last volume of the old work appeared. has happily been ended, and a new course of commercial and industrial activity nas been commenced. Large accessions to our
 BIOGRAPHICAL KNOWLEDGE Have been made by the inc efatigabIe exploI ers of Africa. The great political revolutions of the last decade with the natural result of the lapse of time, have brought into public viz multitude Of new men, whose names are ill every ones mouth, and of whose lives every one is anxious to know the particulars. Great battles have been fought and important sieges maintained, of which the details are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or in the transient publications of the day, but which ought now to take their place in
 Permanent and Au hentic History.
 In preparing the present edition for the press it has accordingly been the aim of the editors to bring down the nformstlo to the latest possible dates, and to furnish an ac- curate account of the most recent discoveries in science, of every fresh production in litera- ture, and of the newest inventions in the practical arts, as we'll as to give succinct and original record of the progress of
 POLITICAL X HISTORICAL EVENTS.
 The work has been begun after long and careful preliminary labor, ard with the most ample resources for carrying it to successful termination. None of the original stereotype plates have been used, bu5 every page has been
 PRINTED ON NEW TYPE, Forming in fact new Cyclopedia with the same plan and compass it's predecessor, but with far greater pecuniary expen :iture and with euch Improvements in it's compo .ltion as have been su- gested by longer experience and enlarged kno Sledse
 THE ILLUSTRATIONS, Which ate introduced for tho first time in the present edition have been added, not for the sake Of pictorial effect. but to give greater lucidity and force to the explanations in the text. They embrace all b. anches of science and nd fhn
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-01
THE ILLUSTRATIONS.

Which are introduced for tho first time in the present edition have been added not for the sake of pictorial effect, but to give greater lucidity and force to the explanations in the text. They embrace all b. Ianches of science and natural histoly, and depict the most famc us and remarkable features of scenery. arcbitec- ture and art. as well as the Various process of mechanics and manufactures. Although in- tended for instruction rather than embellish- ment, no pains have been spared to insure
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-01
ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE.

The cost of their execution is enormous, and 1t IS believed they will find welcome re- ceptlon as an admirable feature of the Cyclo- F@dia, and worthy of It's high character The work Is sold 10 subscribers only, payable on delivery of each volume. It will be comE lete in SIXTEEN LARGE OcTAvo VOLUMES each con- talnlng abont 500 pages, fully illustrated with several thousand wood engravngs and with numerous coIored lithographic maps
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-01
OUR CENTENNIAL LETTER,

Woman and the Ceutennial.-Bra axillnn Butt terHies and Their Uso--Miscellnneous Notes of the Exhibition.