davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-05-09
General NetVS.

The President intends to leave Wash
ington this morning by the limited ex-
press train for Philadelphia.
Elihu Burritt planted an acorn of the
famous Charter Oak twenty years ago ia
New Britain, Connecticut. IL is now a
thrifty young tree.
FIJI Bridges, of Phenixville; w L
Australia, Thomas McCredio, of New
York. and w Laudale, Of London, are
stopping at the Continental.
Dom Pedro visited the Senate and
House of Representatives, and the Su-
preme Courtroom in Washington yes
terday. He also called upon the Presi-
delH and spent some time in social con-
yersation with him and Secretary Fish,
Mrs Grant, Mrs Fish and Mrs Fred
Grant. He will come TO Philadelphia to-
day in the train that brings the Presi-
Dental party.
The motion for a new trial in the case
of Piper, the Boston murderer, was with
drawn yesterday by his counsel, Piper
having made confession. He acknowl-
edges that he murdered Mabel Young,
and also says that he murdered Budget
Landregan in December, 1873. He also
attempted to kill Mary Tyner, in July,
1875, but she recovered, and is now in a
lunatic asylum. He says he was frenzied
by the use of stimulants, whicn Inspir-
ed him with insane desire to shed
blood.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-09
Dahsney i'm Peril,

IL has been mentioned that the King
of Dahomey, on an indemnity being de.
manded by an English naval officer fol
outrages upon English traders, sent bach
the reply, Come ana take it in powder
and bullets Whether the defiance was
delivered in that ipigrammatic form OF
not, John Bull never declines an invita-.
tion Of that kind, and notice is given oi
his intention to accept the hospitable
proffer in June, which will allow the
King OF Dahomey ample time TO con.
slider whether he can stand the cost oi
such an entertainment, and decide
whether, on the whole, discretion is not
the better part of valor.
The father of the present King OF
Dahomey signed treaty in 1852 binding
him to stop killing four-score men a year
fer sacrifices, filling their places by steal
ing from his neighbors, and interfering
with the traders and missionaries. But
his successor killed five hundred slaves
when his father died, and resumed slave
hunting. The English commander on
the coast sent an ambassador to try and
stop the hatchery, and explanations were
demanded in the case of the English
traders whom the savages had outraged.
As the only result was insult the English
demanded an indemnity, which the King
tells them they can take out in bullets.
He has an army of about 10000 men,
with body guard of sable Amazons,
but if he does not recall his invitation
and pay the indemnity the throne of
Dahomey is likely to be vacant next
summer
The daily gazette., 1876-05-09
The Feeding of Horses

The Michigan Farmer says, almost
OF more Importance than the form in
which food is given, is the frequency
and regularity of meals. The horses
digestive organs are not constructed
for long fasts. Long intervals with.
cut food produce hunger, and hunger
begets voracity, food is bolted, and
indigestion and collie follows. This Is
doubly true and dangerous with horses
doing hard work. They come to their
long-deferred meal, not only hungry,
but exhausted, not only is the fOed
bolted, but tbs stomach is in such q
state as to be incapable of thoroughly
active digestion, and is overpowered
by half the amount of fsod it could
otherwise digest. The prevention of
waste is almost attained when we give
a proper form; but there are two
points to which it is right to devste
some attention - the form of the
managers, and attention to the wants of
the individual animals. The managers
should not be less than three feet long
and eighteen inches wide and one foot
deep. They should have an upper
border or wood projecting inwards for
two inches, and transverse bar of half
inch, from across the middle; a piece
of two inch hoop-iron, on tile top of
the manger protects it from damage by
the horses teeth. This simple arrange
ment prevents the horse from throw
ing out his corn, and the provender is
not set in SO thick layer as in the
ordinary narrow and shallow manger.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-09
BrsaOn Ortde Of Iron, BrOaUn
Iron stone.

This affords always yellow powder
without any shade of red which passes
sometimes into the vistre brown, or
velvet black. At the blowpipe the
oxide becomes brown, and very at
tractable by the magnet; but after cal
cination and cooling. the ore yields a
red powder, which stains paper nearly
as red as hematite does, and which is
much employed in polishing metals
All the yellow or brown oxydes con-
tain large proportion of water, in
chemical combination; and hence this
species has been called hydrate ofiron.
The variety called granular rom
veyde or bone ore, is merely a msdifica.
tion OF the preceding. 1t occurs in
grains nearly round, varying in size
from millet seed to pea, each ring
composed of eoncentric coats, hard
outside, and soft within. They are
generally agglutinated by calcerous
formation or argillaceous paste; but
are occasionally quite loose. This ore
occurs In calcerous formations, and Is
sometimes accompanied with shells
such as tered ratuLae. The brittle quail
ty OF the iron afforded by it, has been
ascribed to the phosphorus derived
from the large quantity of organic
bodies, with which the ore is frequent
ly mixed, the bog iron ore and swamp
iron ore belongs to this species.
DIR. URE.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-09

WEALTH OF THE PRESIDENTIAL As
PIRANTs. The Boston Herald SAYS
Tilden is the wealthiest of all the can.
didates. He is put down at "a, 900, ,OOO
or So, 100000. Judge Davis is the pos
SCISSOR of more than 81 900. 900, and
Thurman is very rich. Bayard is well
to do, although not millionaire.
Hancock has some property, it is said.
OF the republicans who are prominent
candidates Mortain is said to be the
poorest, and Blaine is undoubtedly
the richest of all. Conkling is posses
sed of something over 100000, part
Of which he, like Blaine, has made in
railroad speculatious. He is also
largely paid by several wealthy cor
porations, Bristow and Hayes are
both "well off," The former has pre-
bably 100000, and his wife has re-.
ceived legacy of $150,0O0 within a
year. Hayes is richer than Bristow.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-09

The remnants of Republicanism
went through the motions of q formal
conference yesterday in New York,
and called q national convention to
meet in this city on the 26th of July, to
nominate candidates for President and
Vice President. The distinctive Llb-
eralism of 1912 has no following that
could make itself felt in national
contest. but the fact that it proposed
convention is to meet nearly mouth
after both the Republican and Demo.
cratic tickets shall have been put in
the field, may give some Importance
to the deliberations Of the body.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-09
CRANBGRRlEs.-F. w. Crane in his

CRANBGRRiEs.- w. Crane in his
report to the New Jersey Board of
Agriculture, gives some rare instances
of the great productiveness of cram
berries, and says that N. II. Bishop
raised over 400 bushels on an acre, on
his model plantation at Manapawken
and that parts of acres have yielded at
the rate of 900 to 1000 bushels per acre
these are of course, extreme exceptions
He quotes the statement of M. r.
French, that there are 5000 acres in
cranberry culture in New Jersey the
cost of which has been $1.750, ,000.-
The whole Union has about 5000
acres
The daily gazette., 1876-05-09
THE OLD FRIENDS.
Where arc they scattered now,

Where arc they scattered now,
The old, old friendsi
One made her dwelling where the naples
glow,
And mighty streams through solemn forests
But never from the pinc.crowned land Of
A message sends.
Some meet me oft amid
Life's common ways;
And then, ,peIchance, word or smile declares
That warm hearts throb beneath their load
OF cares:
For lsve grows on. like wheat among the
Till harvest days.
"But rsme are fall'n asleep"
The words are sw eet
Oh, friends at est beneath the blessed sod,
Ny feet still tread tho weary way ye trod
kre yet your loving souls went back to God
When shall We meet?
oh, thou divinest Friend,
When shall il be
That may know them in their garments
white?
And see them with a new and clearer sight
Mine old familiar frlends-made fair and
bright.
Like unto Thee.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-09

A New System of one horse coupes
has been devised and is about to be
put in operation in Philadelphia. These
conveyances, which are light and
elegant, accommodate two persons, for
which the charge is TO be twenty five
cents fer each fifteen minutes employ
ed. By this means two persons can be
taken to the theatre, opera. hotel,
church, or depot, from any quarter of
the city and by any chosen route, in
half an hour. the ride costing but fifty
cents, the same for two as for one per-
son, as the hiring includes the two
seats.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-09
RUBBER AND CAPCINE.

There is scarcely branch OF human indus.
try In which India Rubber has NOS In some
form found it's way. Although widely known
and used, but few are aware OF its medicinal
tical experiment has proven that il is a natur-
al reservoir Of electricity, containing more
than any known subs tanco or compound
Owing to this fact 1t has been used with sue
cess in curing Nervous complaints and Rheu-
matism that were invulnerable to drugs.
II has also been discovered that India Rub
Der possesses all the properties valuable rs
aspe ihc for Pulmonary complaints and cures
eases. Combined with Capcine 1t Is unparal-
leled as Pain Reliever, whether external
or internal. Nearly all the Surgeons have
adopted 1t on account OF Its great healing
properties.
The most efectual way OF using the article
is In the form OF perforated plaster. The
extensive use Of Ordinary PerfeI ated OF Por-
GUS Plasters, Is testimony to its merit.
The only objection ever found with the or
dinary Rubber Porous Plaster is that 1t acts
too slowiy-requiring days and continuous
wear to relieve pain or TO effect a cure.
A celebrated Physician OF New York. who
has long made the medical properties Of Rub
ber a study has succeeded in making gree
Improvement in Porous Plaster by intr educ
ing Capcine, which oyercomes all the former
| objections, causing the Plaster to do in a
few moments or hours that which it former
ly required days or weeks.
CapcIne Is the most valuable ingredient
ever used as nm externalremedy. Itoporates
with astonishing vigorand relieves pain i'm
mediately. Its curative properties have be-
| come so famous that anenterprising firm in
New York took it in hand. and by bringing
Capcne Plaster to the attention OF Physi-
clans, have met with unprecedented success.
The article is known rs BhNSON'S CAP.
CINE PLASTER. The price IS the same as
the ordinary Porous Pla ster. rs cents. Every
Druggist ha them.
SEABURY q JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
AS For sale IN Wilmington by Il. Bring
hurst Il Co., 9th and Market and e. Mclnall
ID and Market. ianl0eod &We3dm-ly
The daily gazette., 1876-05-09
a Detective Doq.
WILL THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS EN-
GAGE HIM IN PLACE OF wALLtNG?

WILL THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS EN-
GAGE HIM IN PLACE OF wALL1NG?
Morgan, the bloodhound whe dis+
covered the assassin of poor little
Emily Holland, child of seven, hor-
ribly outraged and murdered in Eng.
land by barber named Fish, is being
petted by thousands of the people of
Preston. Many stories are told of his
wonderful capabilities. He is the pro.
perty of a beerhouse keeper, named
Parkinson, who says that he had no
idea that Taylor wanted him for the
purpose of tracking the murderer
"Once says the owner, II left my
glove in q corner of the market place
and then fetched the dog and went to
the marsh. There / started him back
and said to him, Morgan boy, I've
lost my glove, go and find it, and in q
quarter Of an hour he camo to me
with the glove in his mouth, as uncon-
cerned as if he had been lad I'd sent
l can hang my hat up in the shop and
tell the dog to fetch it, and ell scram-
BILE up the wall, get it off the peg and
bling to me. was going down the
street one day with handful of letters
for the post, when / met gentleman
who engaged me in some talk. AS
there was not much time / placed
them in Mergan's mouth, and away
he went to the office and he laid them
on the ledge just below the opening in
the letter box, and some one seeing the
action put them In. He'll get Post
Office order. l write the amount on q
piece of paper, wrap the money up IN
1t and put it in his mouth, and away
he goes and returns with the order.
III bet wager, too, that divest my.
self of everything stand upright in,
and that l will send the dog for each
article as l require it, beginning with
my bosts and stockings and ending
with my collar and hat" An offer
has been made by caterer of public
amusement in Blackburn to pay Mr.
Parkinson Sc per night for certain
number of nights if he will allow the
dog to be publicly exhibited at his es-
tablishment.
The fancy price of $500 has been Of
fered for the dog Morgan, which has
now become famous Horld
The daily gazette., 1876-05-09
Through Without Change of Car,

NEW York, May 8.-The new ar
rangements for carrying through pas
sengers between all points on the
Pennsylvania railroad and New Eng.
land without change of cars went into
effect this morning. Upon the arrival
of the southern train at Jersey City it
was run on board the steamer Mary.
land, which carried it thence across
the harbor and via East river to Har-
lem river, were the train took the rail
again and proceeded eastward. A
large party Of invited guests made an
excursion to inaugurate the novelty.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-09
Carlists Restored.

MADRID. May S.-An order has
been issued permitting officers who
joined Don. Carlos to resume servicey
in the royal army, with the rank the
held previous to deserting. Twelve
hundred officers have been thus read
mitted to the army.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-09

General Butler bids farewell to the
Massachusetts militia after 36 years, SER
vice, from. private soldier to Major Gen.
eral.
Mr. Frederick Maeder, lately stage
manager of the Arch Street Theatre, has
sailed from San Franciso for Australia.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-09
WEATHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, May 8, l A. Nj
PROBABILITIES
PROBABILITIES.

In the Middle States rising followed
by stationary barometer, northwest to
southwest winds, lower temperature
than on Monday. partly cloudy wealth
er and coast rains, succeeded by clear.
ing weather.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-09

nI,ACK SILKS.-Having placed our Or
der with the manufacturer at Lyons
France, OF the celebrated Cachemere, Alex
andra b,ack Silks, we are enabled to offer
% cnatomnfs extra inducements IN these
W, Is. SHARP,
ourth and Market strt cts.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-09
NEW STORE,
8. ". Corner 9th Tatnall st

-hc subscriber takes this method of In.
forming his many frieHds end patrons and
the public generally, that he has rented the
store house formerly occupid by Mrs Rehfus
as bakery, at the S. W. Corner OF Sixth and
Tatnall Streets and has now opened first
class grocery. where he will supply all who
may favor him with call, at fair prices for
cash.
He has also opened store at the
q. E. Corner Ninth and Madison Sts.,
where he has fine assortment of Fresh
Groceries, which he is enabled to sell at the
lowest market prices.
Give me a call before purchasing else
where
aPr7d1m Is. U. WELLS.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-09

A j. l. N E W a n
Early ix-week.
Back Dwarf German Wax.
White
Valentine,
Newington Wo der.
White Marrow,
Large Lima,
Giant Wax,
Cranberry,
Ezra Early Red Turnip.
Egyptian Earliest.
large BlOod-redd
!i4li Long,
long Red Mangel Wurtzel.
elbow Glove Mangel.
A'i-llar's Lfrt arly Yor
. Early Sugar J.caf,
Jersey W kefield.
= Stone Mason of Marble
head, very cl % 20.
RULERS Improved. very
large.
Curled Savoy.
LaTre Early Winningstodt.
Late Drumhead.
Fiat Dutch,
Red Dutch.
hpmhead Savory.
F-ly-preer's White Solid,
Dwarf -
Turnip Rooted.
FN- ,sdam's EARLY.
Large Sweet Sugar. q early as Adam 5
S,owell's Evergreen Sugar,
FWsIR-tarlv Russian.
Frame,
White Spined,
Long Green Turkey Tor pickling
West India Gherkin.
EfLAsT-Early Long Purple
FoNRooGreen Curled.
t.t-Green Curled.
FHVCE-Early Curled Sllesia.
Cabbage or butter.
Royal Cabbage or drumh cad.
Hanson.
fiR-Largt Musselburg,
London.
VA dEloS-.Ienny Lind,
Pine Ample, very fine;
Turks COP,
Yards Nectar.i
t'osden Orange,
Large New York improved.
Prescott very superior,
'' 'EkD-Yel ow Dapver,
,,,, white or Silver Skin.
S-.-AY--Curled or Double.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-09
ARCTIC ICE
COMPANY.
| No. 2 East Second Street.
PRICES FOR 1876.

25 to loo pounds at 70 cents per hundred
100 10 200 pounds, GO cents per hundred; t.
3 tons, . 10 per ton. Special rates for largel
quantities. Eastern ice only.
aprlldtf j. b. CONROW d. son.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-09

Carter.s Champion Noes.
PARsSlP-Large Early Sugar.
Hollow Crown.
PEAs-Extra EARLY. Dreer' imI:v
Carter's First Crop.
Early TEN Thumb. very dwarf. ard
early,
Little Gem.
Dwarf Blue Imperial,
Large White Marrowfat,
Black-eye Marrowfat.
Champion of England.
DwarfSngar.
French Wrink'ed Sugar. the best.
PRPPER-Large Sweet Bell,
PEPPER GRAss-Curled
PUMrKN-Cashaw or Yellow Crookneck.
Cheese,
Field.
RADIsH-Long Scarlet Short-top.
Long Salmon,
White Turnip-rooted.
Scarlet Turnip rooted,
White Summer or Naples,
yellow Summer.
SALsIFY or Oyster plant.
SPINACH-Round Leaf Savoy,
soUAsH-Eariy White Bush or Patty Pan
Boston Marrow,
Mammoth. attains weight
200 lbs.
Crookneck.
Tou,ro-Extra Early Red.
Feejee Island.
Tilden,
Cooks Favor,...
Large SD Doth Red.
Philadelphia Market, extra. file
solid,
Trophy
TURSIP-EaI ~ White Flat Dutch,
Rel or Purple Top Strap Lear.
Purple Top Swedish or Rutabasa.
Golden Globe Rutabaga.
WArERRLNoN-Mountsi Sweet,
Ice Cream,
Black Spanish,
Citron, for preserving.
Caraway seed. 500 Gladolus bulbs.
Sage. 1000 Dbl. .Tuberose bulbs.
Summer Savory. 10000 papers flower seed.
Thyme, Hungarian Grass seed.
White Dutch Clover Lawn grass seed.
Broom seed, Usage Orange seed.
Canary seed, Yellow Abei deem,
Hemp seed, Flax seed,
Rape seed. Fennel seed.
Cuttle- fish bone,
20 bushels very choice Onion sets.
, 1876-09-02
ever, been regarded by soms Catholics With
d.fnYor. mil not long ance soeiety VII: formed

eyer, been regarded by soma Catholics with
d;tayor, mil not long since esoeiety was formed
III 1taly With shr nvnsset purpose Of 'v1n'licat~
in!g tht. rights Of Christians generally, hnd thc
Only few works sinrc It was n,Il1o,,l,e4ai TINT
Pits *, regarded tn. ,ntlnIrro Vi th. aoci"ty
Us having incurred the greater .xso!'inlnnlra.
tlnn, peculiarly severe fnrn q rrt'cssatttc'l
rcl,sure reserved by tho l'nntflT for cxirrmn
emergencies. hut the c!rurts Of the lnnovafnrs
would seem, fron, u telegram received yesterday
from Rome. not ~ hare Eeen wftlnut i'itlicnso
Of the an.rca Co!!rga hscli, for II conversation
view Of asrcrtning tic feasibility II Introducing
certain notifications In the system Of elgston,
80 that the clcctor n,ay exureise full lsterty
when successor u 1tts tx. Is To hc chosen. III
r0t,rac tln Cardinals Will always fctn'n The frnn-
lsoia, community; hut the agitation may hrns
hbn,lt the cilicc nf slnstnr'. aia Austrian, or
aFreneit1,an, at The next papnl e!ectfun.
, 1876-09-02

For nearly Thousand years tho Roman l'osi-
TIL waY rhnsen blythe sl,fragrs Ut tt.octyIv ,ag,-
lstratcs, the prolr aud thu clergy Ut Konc, Iii
whDm hlots tho uleptlys franchise laa besunu
vested. 1t IL truy that their rhulcu was nut III.
waya free Que, thu turbMteAt Uarons Vi the
Eternal CITY nr the neghborlng toYMs ottrn
,livtuting to thu voters orcortupt!ng then. aipl
iron. tIu bce1unlng ut tho eleventh century,
the Ehpeturs of Germany BeekAg " control
thu election. 1t was tou6t!uss With tue view of
fn future Papa! elections TINT llillebranl I,rG-
vailed upon Nicholas II. L, ISSUE, im 1UjD, lis
memorable bull comforting the franchise upon
the Cardinals exclusively, by whom 1t has ever
slHrs bee1l exercised. A. more than three
yl,oice IL apt to fall on one 1t their cuuntrymcn;
and, In point oi Iactt 1t Is nuw more than threu
vepturles slnr1 any other than All italian has
dlisd tho rapal throne. The limitation Of thu
Su.fsage " tue WeareEs Vt the rcd tut haa, how
, 1876-09-02
REBUkE,

4 Chrlat!au pilgrim in the Aoa1om's land .-
Prayed IT. the morning. call, 20 Fathcrftf ID
It be Thy will, youchsafe Vi what We necA'"
" Ilnss Inatlol!" Yru0 believer c1,ed, ''1n'
Prophets hand
Shall snltu thee FROM Es.scrat for lhy ioll}'
Wherefore saycst
Thou not, How gtea&t is Alah!' ~ thou pFas
cstt"
The It!srIm answered, ''Lt4s n,y Dol IL Wlso'
Aud It II wilt within ths Nook OF Rules
rhat l!atteFy ae1ighteih oaly ears Of foelal"
GHltAu0. HuYKR H. u.sEAAF43$s
, 1876-09-02

Home, "rramhurg" 1omo., rp 1ha. Th!la.
aepha ]: d: idrp,nso.t \ 81. pE|ec, 81 q,
fl,oM TAXATION: \ r%rkn !srsn I'rranE
THE AMERICAN srs1tsTicA6 .ssso.tArtoH., NAY
t. 1870. Iiy HANItrnS AannEws Hit. Mem
LAKEsiDE LIBRARY. Nos. 55-:a HIS NAT.
uKAl LITE: SosEt~ ny M4ncrs LIZA G.anHk; u
cents. :,
LOWNDEs OF SOUTH CAROLINA: Az Hts.
il. CHASE, A. II, HArv.. aso., rp. I'll. lIoston:
a. Williams {; Co. rrlcc. II.
, 1876-09-02
PERIODICALS RECEIVED.

International Rfrltw-septembcr Ocsol,cr "a. 8.
Price Of Lahhr in Euvtnni!, F" by Tsoras l'rassey.
NJ. T.. Enginnd: "Thc Sen. shell and tho so1!-
nctccF.'' ~ Charles Turner Iea,,yaon, England; /;
ductivc Forces el NavArla.' by The lion. Alex.
nnttcr 1eln,sr, pcnn.ylvanIa: .l!ow New italy
1srca,ne q SatIot,. by sisnor e. rozzant. t!nty
'.1he t;rauSo md lhe l'oticr Law" by a Wis.
tonsn tlr.nger; " A,alni.Axiz aud ill., sntcess.
ofa;'" "Lurd Macaulny," by Edward J. Frccnnn,.
England: "Contemposary Literature. ART ana
ScIpucr."
american Lam Etqls'ty for August ID. u. Can.
ac1d ls Co., rhl!nlcrhtn).
, 1876-09-02

been undertaken in America: and It Ia only fair
10 Ray that tho publishers hare done all they
prafnTscu IN the first Instance. The work Ia In
no sense nerrly IL uiol1rrnizr't edition af
is predecessor. hut all entirely tlcw and original
Cycloprtlla, which has lad all the benefit, Of
co,srac, uf the previous experience Of the
editors and contributions. 1t l'asbeen published
with Il promptness that ia Enthusiastically
American, and Indeed, ms one Of the ehtcfvalucs
Of General Dictionary Is lis completeness, 1t Is
highly unsatisfactory to amn!t tta completion
over long term Of years. Int there is MI rcn~
sun 10 think that my part Of the work
bus been done slIghting.y ',ceause Il has bcen
tlnt,e promptly. Indeed, III a circular tnelosett
III ts yullin,c, anu scnt out hy Prof. Proctor in
matter chiefly of personal tRlcreat, we lcnrn
Incidentally that Il has been the practice of the
e1ltors 10 submit articles OH slcrial anbjccts 10
them, and thus opcn.ura field for comparison
and suHgrst,on which ias enabled hc1n to make
the must exhaustive research In tht
Ease of each separate subject. The l[et ut cotl-
tsihutOrs to the various volumes shows, Ion,
TINT the most n,lra.cctl thinkers and ,nost cm.
hrnt writer's hare hect called ntp the service nf
thc work. Tile sixteen volumes of which the
entire work consists cover rnnge Of topics
which, In eclectfpn nnd treatment, are lest
adnrtcd to tho times =. anll our own
sGortl only .one CycloIa.ila should sclcct
Applcton's without hesitation, either for g!ssa,-
erni rcnltng nr for reference purposes. Wu
presume Tint tho practice will be continued Of
hsl.lfg annual volumes, 50 that the current OF
discovery nnl development, as well ~ the
sequence OF historical ercnts, mny. be followed
ut; atl the pVssessor Ut tho Cyeloprdta, with
lie adjunct. oG tho ANIMALS, will have II very
complete historical, scientific, geographical,
biographical, and rcligious library.
, 1876-09-02

THE MERCHANTS WlFE: III, liz NUMBERED:
A FoilTtcAL ROMANCE Of DrN OwH DAY; ASn
tlTlLR 3ftsrkLLAstEr. IIy IA Ioater.On IIcfc
IN vienna." Paper boston: fubshud for The
Author. Ftice. III. ... ~
MOiiEISu. sOSGS OP AMERICAN FREEl10Al.
Ily Z. +. UHsr, Authur of 'M0Vut Auburn snL
Uller Poems" Square l6suo., VIs. ~. Avston:
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