davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06
HUNGARIAN. GRASS FOR cows.

The following is the testimony Of
DR.. Lorirg respecting Hungarian
grass: I believe I can make more
milk with this grass, cut and mixed
with cornmeal and shorts, than l can
with the best timothy hay, cut and
mixed in the same manner. And
when you remember that you can
raise ON ordinary land, by sowing the
seed of Hungarian grass late in
June, from two and q half to three
and . half tons of good fodder to the
acre, and that this crop can be sown
after We haye ascertained whether
We are to have a good crop of hay or
not, you will see the value of this
grass. I haye such q high opinion Of
it that on my own farm this year and
last, I raised from seventy-five to one
hundred tons OF it for the purpose Of
feeding to my milch cows during the
winter.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06
Chicago and Mort hwestern
Railway.

land Buffalo, Niagara Falls Pittabu1gh. Cincinna-
ii, Rochester, ALBANY, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec,
S. Eou
Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake, Denver City, Coun.
Gil Bluff, Sioux City, Marquette, .Escsmbia, Ne.
ersha, Madison, Cheyenne, Omaha, Yankton, WI:
Dn s. u9 e:
tickets via the
Chicago 4 Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Shore 4 Michigan Southern, Michigan
Central, Baltimore Ohio, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
routes for Ill points asst and south and With
the Union Pacific r. r. at Omaha for all far Wet
points.
Close connection. are made At junction points
with trains Of al cross roads.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on all night trains
This is the only line running these cars between
Chicago and St. Paul or Chicago and Milwaukee.
At Omaha our sleepers connect with the Overland
sleepers on the Union Pacific railroad for all points
west over the Missouri River.
Among the inducements offered by this route to
the travelling public are all the modern improve:
ments Rock and Gravel Ballasted Track, Steel
Rails, Rock and Iron Bridges, Pallor and DraGins
Westinghouse Safety Ar Brakes. Miller's Patent
Safety Coupling and Platforms. Speed SAFETY and
RUNNING THROUGH FIVE GREAT STATES.
and operating over 900 miles Of rosd, this Com
to the sss n. y, not
All ticket agents can ssll you tickets " this
IL you wish the best travelling recommendation,
yEu VIII buy your tickets by this route and :: ~
xAR " HujGH1rT. VIII: srENNErr,
General supt Gen. Pas. AT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06
ONE WAY TO GET RID OF STUMPs.

In q recent address before an agri-
cultural society in Georgia, the
speaker described q very simple pro-
cess for getting rid of stumps in a
field, which he had tried very sue
cessfuuy. All that is necessary is to
have one or more sheet iron chimneys,
some four or FIVE feet high. Then if
the stump is set on fire. and the
chimney placed oyer it 50 as to give
the requisite draft at the bottom, it
will draw like q stove, and the stump
will soon be consumed. With sever
al such chimneys, of different sizes,
stumps may be removed from a field
at merely nominal labor and expense.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06
THE CURE FOR GOSSIP.

What is the cure for gossip? Sim
ply, culture. There is q. great deal
Of gossip that has no malignity in it.
Good-natured people talk about their
neighbors because, and only because,
they have nothing else to talk about
As we write, there comes to us the
picture of a family of young ladies.
We have seen them At home, We have
met them in galleries Of art, We have
caught glimpses Of them going from
. bookstore, or = library, with a fresh
volume in their hands When we
meet them, they are full Of what they
have seen and read: They are brim.
ming with questions. One topic Of
conversation is dropped only to, give
place to another, in which they are
interested. We have left them, after
= delightful hour, stimulated and re-.
freshed; and during the whole hour
not neighbours garment was soiled
by 50 much as a touch. They had
something to talk about. They knew
something and wanted to know more.
They could listen as we'll as they
could talk: To speak freely of q
neighbours doings and belongings
would have seemed an impertinence
to them, and, of course, an impropri-
ETY.. They had no temptation to gos-
sip, because the doings of their neigh
bors formed subject very much less
interesting than those which grew out
of their knowledge and their cul-
ture.
And this tells the whole story.
The confirmed gossip is either ma
licious Or ignorant. The one. variety:
needs a change Of heart and the 9TH
or a change of pasture. Gossip is al
ways a personal confession either Of
malice or imbecility, and the young
should not only ahun it, but by the
most thorough culture relieve them
selves from all temptation to indulge
in it. 1t is q low, frivolous, and too
often a dirty business. There are
country neighborhoods in which. it
RACES like pest. Churches are split
in pieces by it,: Neighbors are made
enemies by it for life. In many per-
sons it degenerates into q chronic dis
ease, which is practically incurable.
Let the young cure it while they
may.-Dr: j. q. Ho1a'd;, Scribner
for January.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06
DEEP FLOWING.

Deep blowing is good practice
when you have a deep soil. 1t is
better for some crops than for others.
Plow deeper for roots than for grain,
and specially for corn, since in our
short summer, corn will mature quick
er if the roots are not obliged to 60
down into . cold subsoll for nutri-
ment. But with shallow blowing you
must have plenty Of plant food mix
ed with the surface soil, since you de-
sire to confine the roots to that for
the sake of the warmth. But above
all beware Of deep blowing in a
shallow soil.-1oronto Globe.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06
THE LONGEST STEEL RAILS EVER
ROLLED.

The Edgar Thompson steel works Of
Pittsburgh, have just rolled and de-
livered to the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati
& St. Louis Railroad Company q
large order Of. steel rails Of sixty feet
in length each. These are the first
rails Of this length ever rolled in
this country, and the first steel rails
Of sixty feet in length ever rolled in
any part Of the world. Iron rails Of
about sixty feet were successfully roll
led in England some time ago, and
mention was made Of the fact in the
London Times as remarkable event
in the manufacture of railroad iron.
The difficulty attending the produc-
ton Of rails Of more than thirty feet
in length is that of handling the mass
of steel to be rolled. A thirty-foot
rail weighs six hundred and fifty
pounds, and a six ty-foot rail is thir-
teen hundred pounds in weight. In
bulk this is an unwieldly mass, and
hitherto it has been found impractica-
bic to manipulate it with the machin-
cry in use in rolling mills.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06

Washington society is absorbed
by the high rank and scenic display
of the Russian Minister'S establish
ment. The Minister and his wife 60
about on visits of ceremony, accom-
panied by !, chasseur, who wears
sword, and , cap with d long, 2droop'
ing white feather. This chasseur sits
on the box Of the carriage alongside
the coachma H., and dismounts when
the carriage stops, and, with drawn
sword uplifted, assists ber Royal
Highness and bis Royal Hiehness to
alight, and conducts them to the
house, and then stands military fash
ion until they appear.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06

A Valuable NedIeal Treatise. : 4.
The edition for 1876 Of the sterling Medical An,
nual. known u Hostetter'l Almanac, il nov ready.
and may be obtained free Of COST Of druggists and
general country dealers IN an pazts Of tho United
States and British America. and indeed IN every
civilized portion Of the Western Hemisphera It
combines, With the sounde.t practical advice TOR
the preservation and restoration 81 health.
amount Of interesting and amusing Light reading,
biological items, &C., are prepared With great care,
and will be found entirely accurate The Issue q
Hostetter's Almanac for 1876 will probably be the
any country. The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter
Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt of . two cent
stamp, viii forward Spy p natl q any person
who cannot procure one In his neighborhood.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06
!" TERMS.
Postage free to all subscribers in the United States
HarpeE's Weekly, one veal.

Postage free to all subscribers in the United States
HazPeTs Weekly, one
$500 includes prepayment Of U. s. postage by the
publishers.
: SUBSCRIPTIONS to Harper's Magazine, weekly, and
Bazaar, to one address for one year, $1,000 Of
aaIpers Periodical, to one sddrsss for 'onS year,
500: postage free.
An extra copy Of either the Magazine, Weekly,
Or Basar, Willie supplied gratis for every club Of
i've Subscribers at n, 90 each; in one remittance ::
se1 dix copies for $1,000 without extra copyossase
free. 81 ......
- Back numbers can be supplied Il any time.
u The annual volumes Of AarpeEsj lekly, n nest
Dense, for 81 10 each., A complsse cSet compsflng
nineteen volumes, sent on receipt Of cash Ct the
rate Of 35.2o per volume freight It expense OF pur
Prominent attention will be given in Harpers.
Weeklyto the illustration Of the Centennial Inter
national Exposition. = -., |
without tie express order Of Harper Brotheps |
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06

1T took Sir Isaac Newton less
than three years to thoroughly digest
the principles of gravitation, while
an Indiana farmer has spent eleven
years trying to find out why q cow
never kicks until the pail is two
thirds full. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06

Some months since an English.
man named Atkinson boughta coun-
try place near Pithiviers in France.
For many weeks thereafter carpenters
and masons were busily employed in
repairing and altering the chat
eau ; after their work had been com.
pleted, Mr.. Atkinson issued invita-
tions for large dinner party to all
the must prominent families in the
neighborhood. The guests arrived at
6 o'clock, and on taking their seats at
the dinner table noticed with surprise
that there was not even one servant to
be seen. The soup was consumed in
silent establishment. When all had
partaken of it, the host sounded a
whistle, and as if by magic the soup
plates disappeared, and three magni-
ticent silver platters, each containing
q roast goose, appeared. Little cries
of terror were heard from the ladies.
Mr.. Atkinson took no note of his
guests surprise, but remarking that
it was very warm evening, whistled
again and the whole ceiling disap-
peared, the hosts black coat vanish.
ing at the same moment, leaving him
clothed in white suit. The guests,
alarmed, were about to rise from
their chairs when they found them
selves, their chairs, and the table sud-
denly raised five feet above the floor.
They however, were soon lowered
again to the floor, and all took refuge
in hastv fight. from the demoniac
abode. A judicial investigation was
instituted and it was found that Mr.
Atkinson had been for ten years the
chief machinist at Convent Garden
theatre in London, where he had
amassed a nice little fortune. The
dinner was a little freak to indulge
his fondness for his old pursuits. i.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06

"A young man kissed = pretty
girl in a prayer meeting at lAlburgh,
w., the other evening, and she
thought it was splendid until she WA
subpoenaed to testify against him be.
fore a justice for disorderly conduct
in the house of the Lord.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE,

THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWHEN ~.
NEW YORK, THE C1kADAs
AND THE. GREAT NORTHWEST.
Consisting in Chicago with Al Eastern and
Southern Lines.
son SITS. Horse Cars and Stage Lines for al leles
ofthe City constantly passing.
CHICAGO CrT1 OIHcEs-e1 and IS Clark st.
MILWAUKEE DEPor.-Corner Reed and South
Water Streets.' Horse Cars and Omnibus. Lines
running regularly therefrom to the principal psrts
Of the Ctty.3!H' ~ :: '"''.. fax js!,t;' :.
CITY TICKET. :Oy1ck:---Aoo East Water stseat
corner Wisconsin st. - -' ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06

"A Down Easter, while travelling
through the West; happened on: one
Of itsrePresentative tavern keepers,
Of whom sha asked what could be fur
nished for dinner. "Anything from
> snipe. 70 Al elephant" was the re-
ply. S"1 will take = piece Of ele-;
phant," said Down Easter. "You
will have to take whole one," was
the rejoinder; I'VE never cut them
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06

The Louisville Ledger offers to
match Susan B. Anthony against
any minister in the land who is spoil
ing for . fight. Susan is not 80 vig-
orous a. she was when Titus sacked
Jerusalem, bit she is sufficiently
agile to exercise any man who's got
the ,dyspepsia bad enough toilet her
~, a..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06

TIoURs THE QUICKEST !; ;:l5a f. 7'':": a
j t'.. 81 MILES Z; TIE i SHORTEST -:
'"cH1cAeo 10 NEW YORK, ! !.
P1TTsBURGH, Fl. WAYNE AND CHICAGO.
IL 1853 e':A *'a'::Ai11p - ~ ~! 81
Observation-Disclosures ROUTE
.TJrA :<'' ;. .:"{t-.-. f.<',:.% -. -
I'll. !. The only route RAINING II. Who'll. rai.,
- .BAG0AGI, DAY AND PALACE Cara, 3
Through 70 New Xork. and Tie only Rout: 1u.ais
'h'''' THREE Daily LINES .*j>>.'''
go :1@ 80 or - g.
PuLLAANs THROUGH PALACE
:: From CHIcAGoto
RRLSBuRGH; PHILADELPHIA AND MN
YORK.
WITHOUT CHANGE,
With but one change to
Baui@srt RoroorS,
New Aev:., ,. Ressts~es
Il:+.I d: - asd Besos.. :. -
Through Tickets forsals 1t Offices Of oonnec+ius
tue west, and 1t all 0@ceG Of the Fort Wayne
ana Pennsylvani4 Central Route, in Chicago. &
CINCINNATI AIR LINE
sthe only Route running
DAY AND SLEEPING CARS THROUGH WITH
OUT CHANGE, 70 CINCINNATI, 1ND1-
ANNAPOLIS AND COLUMBUS.
$50" ONLY ONE CHANGE
Z! =, orron,,, l., - i -.-: i,
ANDAKAPoLB1 10 kRKPHzsT A0BUx.l AND
.t,,.a NEW ,0RLk4Ns .;4v.,-
n Direct connection saade 1t Columbus With -,
PANHANDLE 70 i3RENMEYDEANLd
S'"s "s..f + CENfR.ALzsb;;no '.':
.:,ADnaj H. =.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
f@I11snu1sn, i11p1 81 IL .4Id1,tosz
HE wksl11}sefon xx1 INV YORK;
g.:: = =. :Wfthoae change. aEioi &"~:.~4,
10. vi w. C}OLEL.AND. ii:
As1t Gent Passenger Agent; Rennsylyal
10 49,: mia O ntfpl Railrn1i ~ f.:
:. G.. =, 50 South Clark Street, ys
49, Chicago. :,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06

.n,,i m hIanka A. uriAtAA
s..s .. =. IL. Of The f.ns
.o.. .,nr.,.s ..s ~ r.n.-., ...- rh., vim :.
,rpi,hsd 1t at. Psul price.;
-.
sa.' D1sThto1 ooVAat:'
Observation-Disclosures Of .,.y. ~,. =:
Amd.,,..--No Ap.v.r co.s. and pi,bw,.uset,
App..Esosie. = '7'''' 800. ''.' s'''''
xpps.l-Imdavitoo 3, . T." -F"'
.App,sl-pondin s,t,-i e = g
Atsaohasnk-A0davit Sor. ~ j
AttaeAnses-Deaaiu 49,. -,,.s
AtteehAsat---Writo Of
Asa.siE Of
sosht kiat u PiIs,dil l Gssy Ness
oosss-Dssa lhe'1 La ,t,3";s.-'- I'd:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ., -, ::
Doekst-1rsnscripto Of
xxscutien
earahh:s-sa.noss
n.-,,.h....-Ama.,,.x.
1..u.-MoA. =, @1@
1ua..... :a'%H
,,-.,-.-. .-.,
~..... - ~, 80
n.n,.,,,-Ama.,,.s
p.n,.,,,- no,d. =,
RAnlavin-wrlka ~ -
Rsni.v,n.- nonnn,.,r&,, -.
Raplsvi.- Dsf.nd..ts pond in
Rstai.sr-Notis, Of
Summons
subposnas
Notification By Party
vsriacationty Attorney ,-p.-
-. 81 J0sT1un COURT.
Appsal-Nottcs Of orosnds OF
'Appsel-AmoaneS os
Appsal-bond tn.2,sE
Astachm,eot-Hond y
AttaehmsncAmde'it @r,
AttaehMsnt-Wfito Of
Executions s'%.'on' Il :: =, >,:7 u
a.rnilts..-1oa,,Tss =. .s,.
MISUNDERSTANDING for
e'Plen-A.~ss oe
@Aspssnn@ 1a10n los =.
'1sple!ine-"ne a. - -. >
summons .
supposnes =.
-o~,,...
+ eS"s 4es4s* .7',
Annual Tevl Nsesllk-Neetee Sfs2s
Donds-O0 etel
Osth Of once a4ea 49,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06
TEEE 10 TRADE
,sa- - t.:,...::::t 49,. ~ O, F
ST t.. PAUL. A !; MIMI,
FOR 1875.

an,sa.a oeb.r,
friends Ns
this onr even s.r iadae.eat
p.e.s Resolving
the shipment
oil kind
products oess
Commission Merchants.
-" AGRICULTURAL 1MP1EnENrs
;;;;;;' s;' s'; ;
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND srA11orERs.
. BOOKSELLERS srA11oNERs
D. D. Merrill Co, Third street. 49,
BOOTS AND SHOES
''''''' S csss;4es ' AND p.4rsss
aaioby H.lovn q Roberts A. L. Wharton LOG Jackson
CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS. WALL PAPER, &c. ..~
t s''s.s q ssf,4r qaa ,.
ozas Lakn Pollock Doaaa
CIGARS AND 1oBAcc0 ni:s. - "''' .
+;
''''''- COFFEE AND rioa MIS- '''' ''
'''': Hodge, ''' '''; cc y MERCHANTS
:';! :''
.~... coxrEcr1oNeRs
Miner L Mccarthy Fourth
*"~ COAL AND CARBON OIL.
SAUNDERS 4 HARRISON Wholesale los East Sd q.
Decou 9Th Jackson Br'ndh't he'n'ra Co., 9Th
DRY '~
" ;: Il: I'll: e:
ENGRAVING ON WOOD.
''' ' o FANCY GOODS. NOTIONS.
FURs HIDES WOOL, GINSENG, &C.
@'' aaoczRus AND PROVISIONS
Cor ss! md s' s F.: ; s .s
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
:ss: s H,'2 Is; :? g. s
| ' ~ ~ IRON, NAILS AND STEEL.
Si''' D''' 81 Third. 1p Br.dsas Breh~', ,t4 Third
LlTHoaRAPHINa AND ENGRAvtNa = 49, ="
st. "a r;9 s Lib en- sos; Il; a R !,s::
LUMBER COMPANIES AND DEALERS
F:s. ss; e. ss; Fl:
| :" MACHINERY, MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES
woo'sey Co. ,oor Third 4 5.t'o. st
MILLINERY GOODS.
opp''As'n Co.. 90 q'' ~; md
NOTIONS TOYS Co.
''' - ' PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS
A'eri Russell Carpenter 224 Third D. Co., IS Thds
PUMPS AND PIPING
II H woolsey Co.. cor Jackson
SHOW CASES AND PICTURE FRAMES
chas Bauer, e6 Robert
sADDLERY sADDLERY HARDWARE.
Mor.hou Schmidt 4 k.t.r 50 R,e,r.
' SAFE MANUFACTURERS '*.12.~>..
American s:e oh'at P.ne,
afss e ': Sdsass
Grover 4 Baker Sewing Machine Co., 1853
Third x..s,. c.. a., un
Parsons Wilcox As. w. ,..
s:s::.s =. :;s
-. k:e:s a.ss a 3:s:::
Notioe Torooo1uro
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06
"A man whom DIR. Chalmers en-

"A man whom DR.. Chalmers en-
gagged to manage a disorderly Sun
day school, kept his eyes wide open
during prayer, and when one boy
thrust pin into another, he march.
ed up thu aisle, still praying, and
cufed that boys ears, and went back
again, praying all the way. After
that he was master of the situation,
for the boys thought that < man who
could watch and pray like that could
not be- but down >ss5~ ~ .s-.' AZ
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06

For all county,
to pay postage. :,
Specimen copies sent when requested
e. :THE JOURNAL is the Largest, as it is on all
- sides admitted to be the Best, newspaper pub
~ ished in Northern Minnesota
W. B MITCHELL,
= Cloud,M MIMI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06

?: a QuakertowsInl i man d has solved
Mrs.: Livermores : query. W. What
shall we do With our daughters p
He has purchased two washing ma
chimes and will take in washing.
His wife and seven daughters are to
do the work, and he will superin-
tend the business.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06

/. II was going to give her a nice
present too" said sweet child Of
six years to the sister of a recent
bride, "but mamma said she thought
we had done about. enough. for her. .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
OFTHE BEST; ANDTRACKPERFEC9

~ Connecting at st. Paul and Minnospols
with the several lines centering at those points.
sr.PAUL DEPOT Jackson and Leves.
CITY OFFIcE!-118 East Jackson st., corner
Third Street. .
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent. Milwsuks
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06
THE ONLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL
AND MINNEAPoLIS.

It traverses = finer country, with grander scenery
and passes through more business centres md
pleasure resorts, than any other NOrthwesto1n
Line. And the only Railway Line
TRAyKRsINa THE WALLET OF
THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Also via Madison, Prairie du Chiel, NeGre4oS
Austin and Owat0nns. 't0n
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06
]B111 LIANT KS.

The attention Of Attezsys, Justissspf she fseee
Town 0mcsrs and Others q called 70 our vsy full and
complete supply Il blanka These blanks ass printed
With new type on COED paper, aad ere Of the TURNS
most approved aud In general uss. The, will -
furnished Of st. Paul prices:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06

: - 1ssa,s.;y ii A..islne.:: .:'~ -. q,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-28
LITERARY CHIT CHAT.

We are to have now issue OF Mrs. Anne Grants
thor and notes, by James Grant wilson This book IS
a true picture Of and scenery in America be-
fore the American Revolution.
The endless philosophical discussion about evolution
has received fresh contribution German treatise
by f. Du Mont entitled Progress in The Light Of the
Teachings of schopcnhauer and Darwin"
English juris,s aud barrsters still busily multi.
pIving books and discussions the Court Judi
cature The latest is d. W. Brailhwaitbes "Oaths in
the Supreme Court OF Jrdicaturc"
H. Clamagcrau's "History of Taxation In France" an
extensive work the whole subject OF revenue, has
reached It's third volume. with more to follow
The best, and in fact the only, extended American
work on tho subject OF taxation, Is T. NJ. Cooley 3
"Treasc on the Law OF Taxation, Including the Law Of
Local Asses smcnts," lately printed at Chicago.
Tho silver question has been further illuminated by
4 little treatise Of Herr Cohnstadt--"Zar sberirayc
cine Studic - jGst out at Frankiori-on-thc-Man.
The great book of H. G. Bronn, in German on inc
ssClasses and orders OF the Animal Kingdom, Scicn-
tacally Described in Text and Figures has reached It's
sixth volume which IS devoted to the fishes.
10 tho already redundant literature OF poorly told
travels must be added 40 Jamaica aud Back - by Sir
slb5qld David Scott. Bart. This baroncts journal of
his voyage should have been kept manuscript ioi his
family.
Dutch clergyman has printed "Zas slsandvn in
Amcrikan fSix Months In American The author, DR..
Cohen stuart is an enthusiastic adnrer OF Americans
and American liberaliiy in rel gious matters.