davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.


As a consolation to those VINO threw
their votes away" We append the fol-
lowing record Of the votes cast in this
county for the Prohibition and Labor
Candidates. No votes were cast fol
either in Allen, Big Lick, Delaware,
Eagle, Marion, Orange and Van Buren,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

THE vote of Iowa was about as badly
divided as that of Ohio. The Repub-
ican candidate for Governor received
10000, the Democratic candidate 6O,-
600 the Greenback candidate 1000
and the Prohibition candidate 5000.
Gear, Republican has clear majority.
In the Legislature the Republicans re-
tain the majority of ~ on joint ballot
which they had last year.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

IT is now very evident that a full
Republican vote would have carried
the State against Democrats, Nationals,
Greeenbackers, Prohibitionist, and
whatnots. But the vote was not full
and there was a cause for it. The
President, and those who attempt to
speak for him, may as well admit it
and look after that vote before it is
entirely alienated.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19
Headache.

4 remedy for the positive cure of SieE
or Ner00aLs Herdache is found in LAW
SONS CURATIVE" A trial of a single
bottle will save much suffering, and the
cost should not be counted, when
weighed in the balance, against day.
and nights of pain.
F-H .H.HAvEN, Agent.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

IN the Democratic caucus held Sat
urday night, Randall was nominated
for Speaker on the first ballot having
received 10Y votes. Sayler had u and
Goode % votes. Cox withdrew from
the contest before the balloting COM
menced. Thompson was chosen Ser
geant-at-Arms; Rev. DIR. Doisel of the
Southern NJ. E. Church, Chaplain; !;
Adams, Clerk, and Polk, Door keeper.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19
Election Bets.

,odli i9lse are the days when when those os;opi gooa
were so strong that they .'backed 'em up,n
are looking around for nice HATS with
which to sustain their bets Young man
never do you buy Hat until you have
seen EBLING'S Assortment No better
can be found, and you can buy them
cheaper there than elsewhere. 1t
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

GEN. GARFIELD thinks Vests com
munistic speech at the Cleveland Con-
vention did it. That so per cent. of
the Workingmen's vote did it, because
that proportion was Republican; that
eivil service and the Southern policy
did it; and that the evidence is in the
fact that the Democratic vote was less
by forty thousand than it was last fall.
No doubt they all assisted"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

THE recent elections iu France have
resulted in a Republican victory. The
result shows 800 Republicans to 21O
Conservatives, Mcmahon has been
carrying matters very arbitrarily for
some time, but the election just held
will perhaps curb his imperiousness.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
Forty.Fifth Congress-First Session,
HOUSE.
APPROPRIATION ESTIMATES.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 15.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury, in a communica-
ton to the Speaker Of the House of
Representatives, says that the esti
mates of the appropriations required
for the military establishment for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1873, as
furnished by the Secretary of War, to-
gether with special estimates of other
deficiencies and re-appropriations re-
quired by the several Executive De-
partments for the current and past is.
cal year, are as follows:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

Both the Republican and Demo
cratic parties cf Lucas county have
been beaten by the Nationals" in
that county, and now there is war
among the ephemeral press to know
which shall be the "0rgan."
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

THE Bank of England has raised its
rates of discount to five per cent.
which is just four per cent. higher than
a few months ago, and is caused by the
steady flow of gold to this country.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

In ADDITION to its other troubles
Russia has a financial crises on hand,
which threatens national ban Dkruptcy.
That fact, of course, will give the
Democracy another argument why
Sherman should be removed.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

Several years ago, Perrysburg was
voting on the county seat question
and polIed 5000 votes-this fall it poll
ed GLIB. Where, oh where, have those
other fellows gomez
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

BISHOPS PLURALITY will be about
$4,000. The Greenbackers, Commun'
lists, Prohibitionist and Nationals pol
enough votes to make Bishop minor
itY Gnyernnr hy about 8. 600.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

The Nationals did it; the Prohibi-
tionists did It; the policy did it and
the Civil Service did it; but the lack of
sufficient votes did it most effectually.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

SENATOR MORTON has returned to
bis home in indianapolis. He expert
enced no ill effects from the journey,
and it is hoped that he will be able to
ride out before long.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

THE Democratic victory in Ohio
has had tendency to lower the value
of Greenbacks. Gold is quoted at
1031-2 noY.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

THE Democracy Of Cuyahoga county
secured one Representative and e-ec-
ted the Prosecuting Attorney.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

IT is generally believed that Gen.
Harlan will be appointed TO the vacant
seat on the Supreme Bench.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

1T is estimated that the European
war has already cost the Russians and
Turks about 10000 men each.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

Hon GEORGE SwENY, aged So years,
died at Bucyrus on the 10th. He was
a member of the 2Gth and 9th Con.
erresses
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

HENRY WARD BEECHER received
ten votes at the Democratic caucus for
Chaplain of the House of Representa-
tives.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

UNITED STATES MINISTER, Pierre
pont, has rendered his resignation to
take effect on the first of December.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

Seven votes in Washington township
were cast for Henry a. Thomas-they
we're evidently intended for Thompson
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

The case against the Louisiana Re
turning Board is to be abandoned.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

OVER a thousand students are in at
tendance at the Yale College this year.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

THE new minister TO England, it is
said. will be Ex Secretary Bristow.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

Accompanying these estimates are
the following, submitted by the Secre
tary of War without recommendation !:
Forts and fortification, 81 07S, 900.
Rivers and harbors, S13, 220,1
An estimate of 81, 631. 453 for psrma-
nent annual appropriations is also sub
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

In of
Ohio do hereby notify the Tax Payers thereof ha, the rates OF Taxation for
levied dollars valuation Taxable the of
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19
gindiap geffrsonian.

A. BALSLEY, Editor and Proprietor.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19
THE OATH OF OFFICE

was administered to the Speaker. who
then administered the oath to members
Most of the Southern members took
the qualified OATH. Objection was
made to swearing i'll Messrs. Cain and
Rainey, of South Carolina. Darrell,
Elan, and Robertson of Louisiana, and
Pacheco, OF California; and those
members stood aside. The delegates
from the Territories were all sworn in
without objection.
A committee was then appointed to
inform the Senate of the organization
of the House and inform the President
that Congress was ready to receive
any commication he might desire to
make. The House then adjourned.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-19

At the Close of Business on the 31st Day of
August 1877.
, 1877-06-16

ground to powder, they beromc the tjnsecd-
meat 40 much uscl for potiltIces; and, ateepedt
they give the muci]nR'nous tea which Is often
taken as remedy for coughs and colds. Thtro-
is no plhne not bearing food which u nnoro
seIyfccab,e 10 mankind than tho Flax.
Three representatives Of tho T.fnaecee grow
hercahnnt. The liuutn Vtrgininnum springs
up OF 9p siss dry hills At aihsonFs, aml bears ita
tnm nrc!crs lamp soil, and mikes its home
along tl,e lake-slIore a. Hyde rark. Tie CofIt-
mon Flax u. ustthsl.slnum) IS frequently
found on the lines of the railroad, wlere II has
been accidentally sown by passing trains. It's
flowers arc blue, appearing Ii, midsummer. Wo
have several snowy cxotlcs In our eanicns which
belong to the Flax~orte, nul arc Imported
fru,n India a1ul Africa. -
, 1877-06-16
SPARKS OF SCIENCE.

FLOIlA ROUND ABOUT CHICAGO.
THE LINDEN FAMILY, Asp THE FLAX FAMILY.
.Tt,. on.y une spce'es =. .ue Aasoe'l ah'4Y,
VI 4'1laee'e' ania, ah that IL tac lafdso1He
tree commonly callca tho Basswuol tTlla
AMcricnna} In Aiuy ur june II IL covered with
fragrant, crcan,.ro,orcd flowers, which yfc,i
ilen s'otes u "ectar anu pol'eh to the busy bce
lnT manufacture into honey ut'll Tor the nour-
fsh1nent o' It's ,ou"e. The wood Of tho trcc is
,,r,Iun, aud mt if,o -, ~, ,.,,,,,-..t,,.
.,',..,' ..s,, 49, @1o ~ :" y. ~
'nneA usea " carseEs III ornamental WORK, anh
also makes O i'ue charcoal for thc manufacture
varieties Of the Tl|,a found in tlu Eastcrn uu1
ao,.,"r,, r1,,,..,, s,a,as ~, .,.a 49,. w.
~ ~eout"s'a ou'ea o.a'cs' an'9 lucy aso tho ohly
representatives OF tho family within tue territory
I.111', rura,.,1 H., 1a,..,., @ ., ~, s,''. y. '
~" ".'. ..e '"' "4o " '-'u"fus'
'ns s''Mt 1'a'uta1s', was aetls"'.
LII. Carpenter says OF thu genus Ttlla:
"Thc1u arc, perhaps, no trees which form al
&raut,fui MI nvcnun.-thr n..r,lior ,n,x," f.,
Which thc br,u.l,es ,,,.n fr',,n th ...s,, .,,.,
meet above, gyr tcm very 1 much ' the l.e sst a
Of tho 0othic cou,nns aud arches Of catllc-
drnl: and. when tbs lovrr of Notnrc wo,ks l.,-
,,rati, tlr1r i,rnrt"ut fl.vs =. ,,"wv aa Nv.
tillIug olor.,' ho issl. ths'a to constitute IL
tel''l,lo tor tue woEsalipol Natures tod" TiIey
aIo "o!thy VI ptats athotl: our ornamental
tseee'-t!slt loo's a!la Esase!d! tosnss sweet
smelling aoxcfs sWlt,S'ns III light clusters lron
stem aylaE nFo4i hfart attat!lets, Which acts
Mke sasi 10 bearing sle F'iEneu 1F1't acroota 0n
the "lllts; ani pFotty, lcart-stal"tl leaves.
iornli.ss a!tot:ctscs rarc combination 0! at
tfaStlsT sIt' tcIII Iealurrs. ...
=, tns llliaess lheiaus above HN species, most
" Htllen !htaost ane lruplcs, ma tWar PINK Or
Whate loWers. they Tary III thclr hatit of
growth, trnil' the !owly herb 70 thu !ofty thu
NF'ttse' lnose wh!rt. Nc peculiar tu ttiu north
ern portions u noth hcm!sps'eres belong to tho
!4ttrE cluss. Ihc otllcr Is ne4rly allied !" The
aiatVAcea', .! Mhlya w wrutn 'ast week, ah! has
thc same IHucllaglnuus, wholesunc Juice: TAs
berries Of mlany species ars r!e1santlY ac'd aud
e,lt'le. Ih"se ot thu genus Grrwla aEo used tn
ths manufacture Ut slcrbet; mud wins Is
maue M VI the berries % ttse Aristotclia !nagIi.
lhe Most seAarkAble cl!atactcrlsllt " t!o
family Is the tough1lrss Of the tilscs OF the
ihneF bark Iho valuable textile material
saite4 juto u the abte ot the Coschorus cap
stlaris, plaut belonging to the aora OF India:
It llas long been used for the manufacture ot
gunny.oaEs. 10 wlisli ths prodaeo Of tropical
, 1877-06-16
PERIODICALS RECEIVED,

a,sss. SsASk Sse for csssa. s's :'':gss :
ssy w y. 1s hE ss:9as~ ss~ s, i ,'5 ,s
ts!sss;n !ses As VIZ sSo q ; 1T T ,1: ~ On,
1he Mohass Witty @ Sarnr IL te 'inSns' issoIatioI =
BY Harold FrcierIc with n!no illnrirntIons, ;
Ansiy, y lyus ;o Aset @
BY John i. Tabb; q. 4 beautiful CHARITY, by X.
r 9. with fur tllnatra.'yn.): IA Woman.
ss: sas: NJ S .saa Sass'9fsa t. Sssr. " GAH1s s
troen!, BY. Ell!s Gray: Hunting with ihs
@ssiss FEssn H.f B. 'latss asa,
s fs En-: y css E:sts fssn,,t sst pS@s2; @S2s;
;s: = xsasts wy x Xssa.s Il T;
s!t<s" oq' w. cv' T. g. is Z pp. j. so'fs s;
81 o., I'tsTsiy I:sso;1 : Ed!st. yss1.as es
Ai.rLEfoNs' JOURNAL or July %. Appleton
s:s &C.: Sx q Xo,t Mo,s ssa'fs = Ts:
txis egS, &aSt Il IL
ss S '9n ~ ch.ss c151sfasS a ssaIct TSh e
lnusa: sas"sst H. =! H. osu.pn p ss ss
Issp IEs Ssspsa''' n ss ss b, !Ss .sln a9
"rho Story Of Owen nlenlower,n ~ Win
~ llclcn ii. Ma,lets; ''Cap.tcc al iion,o," by
Mfs; i. II. U. lhatt; ''osenlation: This History,
l,; l':"yno; "An Easli.h Coast Picture. y 4; t.
+ Ssas: sSSi!se!sass; E5si.ots' aas's; as'
GALAXY for July tshcldon 4 Co., New York,.
Mur.on coan; '.Thoa and j. 4" from the ypanlsh
aud AStr... bY Juatir Mccarthy; "Cha1l0ttc
bronto," by Amanda D. Harris; ''ueorgu
sand. " hy ilsnKJ James, Jr. Ztst, tho Littlo
hstsst;s," .s,ss ey rsanec. T. Rehaatd;en "Ata.
p lii.tory, ,by q: 4, Pond; .'Tls Depression
In business. " W Charles 7. Metcalfo; IA Day
a u conntsy.llome on the llud4un," by Jauca
Manning Wlncaeil; "Abuut Dreams. " BY &. u.
Lew!s; 1.Ous lco.Mnn," by Nora rorry; ..The
Heart VI Esl9iaM1." ~ lttclae4 Grant White;
ph,lp slest .,Isstsa!!n
II III 1sa;'' NATURALIST for Jun. III. O.
ltoughton Co., Iioaton). =
LITERARY WORLD for Juno e.. II. uamcs l.
Ii rrki.Is LIVING AoE-curten. numbers
AAlElilCAN n6uKsELi.Rls for Juno {Amcslcan
EHii1NSI.' TR!AcIiEks' 1Miioxrl1Ly for juno
Il StAsf HSr x'Fk ea4 Gn,tsiH 9on
AEeASy fE'say GGmPaDE ;P%EoisT LIZ fsEs NJ. 90 H. s.ba
sHai Ssy fSiHl h9i!lAny JOURNAL, No. o {r.
MEDicAh EXAMINER for Juno.
, 1877-06-16
FAMILIAR TALK,
THE 11EL1OTYI,E PROCESS.

THE llEIlOTiPE PROCESS.
An.ong tho nHisrn discoveries which have
been applied to the reproduction OF valuable
works OF art, tho Hellotypo process ranks high,
perhaps highest. THIS process, Invented In
1s55, haa slure been developed and perfected
0rlatiuc, n,lxed with bichro1natc Of potash, has
the property OF being 70 acted upon by Light
passlug through Photographic neg
at!yc, that tts pores become entire
ly. partially, or not at all closed,
according to tho amount OF light. By mixing
alum with this p1ehrona,ed gelatine, aud dry
lug IL on plates, in the dark, by artificial heat,
a parchlncnt-like sheet produced, bard enough
to print 'FRONT.' and. by expoaiug It, as aboyc
mentioned. 10 Tight, sts surface becomes "
varied - exactly to reproduce the mAsks Of the
cngrayer and the ctcher, The eheapness OF the
method can bo Epsaily seen.
Osgood j. Co.. Of Boston, hAyo applied tho
usllutyps process to the creation Of many beau
ttfui fac-sisullca Of both classic and popular
pictures, aud thcsn ara uow for sails iu our yIty
by lladlcy Bros. Il Co. Their list contains the
uatncx OF nearly $50 carcfully.ellosen subjects.
Many Of thcss belong 10 very recent art,-thcro
being twenty-eIE!lt from tho works of Sir E.l~
win 1.andsccr, eleven from thosu OF J. Z,
Mlllals, mud i've (rom thosu VI knaus; but TIERS
aru aiso reproductions ot the very best cDgr4y-
Ii Vinc!, Michael Anyslo, Raphasl, aud Titlat,,
u well u of those Of later masters.
In the most glo1louA period uf modern art,
the sixteenth century, occurred the vulmina-
tlon Of tho growth Of the rtnalssaucc or rc-btEth
OF art. 4lcH VI genius to conceive, and men of
power and wealth to furnish facilities for great
works VI art, combined their RESOURCES 10 pro-
1uec the masterpieces which arc stul uncqualed.
sna p1n.9 .aa o,s
but frN. Ono Q{ the2e-tlu uParcsH,n y or arhrce
, 1877-06-16

WIRE ehuckel AWAY, ana nuatn wunt ttrnnrh lin
al nc lfe while ~ II wcrc perfect f.,iut, witic
for tho time being, indeed was. The runsati1n
y 70 sudden. md nnmentnFs'y 70 painful. a. tu
ataflid ofs oa. ~ Al cn.nF,ture aud dignity nf
~ H. I'll 81 n IT. r. IN te Lfcsa ana bn.hGs ~.
sho an fet o w. ~ ~ M H. Oh sho
~' "N S'' -" "'o :" ."o s.'''s' ~ '"' "''u'
TIE OTTOMAN ENTIRE.
T%UnREY: % TX iAMss ilAkE,. Al. A.. Lienteanat
sngs, Ssw WIZ, iisns, fna x hsh1M ca lsas
lanson. hrt,inrr 4 ca syo m ~" af,5 eiSsn' isr,s
81. r'' A~e'
In the summer OF 1874, Col. l,akcr v,.,tc,
,"sMus a"F tno pusposc Of examining tue H.
uuech'cl1s held out to the capitalist by the
n'1tncrons lan.lcd cstatcs which are for sale
ras, town ot ti.o so,,l1rru s,lc, ~ ~ t,,o p,tvn
sa,,'.a ~, .,. ~ ,,,',,' nv " 'uo o".na
la"ss' w 1''c oiheh eca' ana "lstant from coh~
atant'nop'e twelve hours' Journey by steam.
south side Of the Balkan Mountains, 10 so,nnt.
,,,o.-, T.. .......s a.. a.. n"s.,' - s''PA.'
"a",, s.,,...',. .sussea ~ ..o Da,aye p'A, "a.
Asa!n fotufn'hs' pfoceeuea 70 snlou'ea. tn the
san,u manu-. Thu result Of lis investigation
nm,o .s . q. severn. es'ue'' anu resi-
...,.,.. - NV ps tuo tt'o ei'co
From the knowledge gained In this expert
cncc, Col. Baker has written tho yoIutno rntI,
tloi "Turkoy." Tho work Ia based upon au
Itinerary Of the tourncv w,o.a srt.nt and II.
.s'u,'J VI sno !ou.nu5' ""ase eatc"t a''u ui'
rcetloh ha7o Decn indicated, but tho record ss
Ecaucntly interrupted by the introduction OF
pfotrnctcd histories OF The different raccs which
inlalt Tho co,,,,trv. and ,f arcounta ~ Nm ~.
i.,,or .tn,, ~ w. T,rI,.h a~,ny ans, " n.u, s =,
,u .se1'I n.a'o u .n1 turkish army anu navy, ot
agriculture, taxation, and other ninttcrs relating
10 thp Institutions and customa Of tho nation.
Tho effect OF this arrangement is unfortunate.
F"s,Is 'a.A " uni'I ""u ."ct''o'', "nteh
materially intesieres "!th tue enjoyment ono is
lcd to expect from tho book.
Col. Baker ie very layorably dlsposcu toward
tbe Turk, .nnd In avcrv wov "a ins,,ns1 ~, r..-
s"s.,t .,ns, ~ ~ "y ~. ;. '''Inasu W. ~ tcp,
lcscnb 'heta III i" Pieos'ng isht+ lie Is Obliged
to confess the apathy which rests like blight
upon their character, aud paralyzcs all
prorress In their country. and aiso tnc
torrt1o rnnoIi,. z>,s,.t. ...... a "'so s,.. s"o
tI.s4p1o ~ sumnAty "n'ca Goffupls tno etl'
I'm ,,r,,,,3 = s,,,,,,ri H.. oa oo7ofnnent,
,.,a, nHsuunu " tuo scIy colG ue
maso LEGION ~ tcakss lHAs tua upper c!aeeest ahu
, 1877-06-16

1IAKpElt'S l1ALFslfOUR SERIES,
EpOCllS OF ENGLISH HISTORY. ItssE " rttE
l'k0rLE AkD unuwTn or PANLiANESr: A. ID,
1.la-14h5. w JAMES H1wLkI, II, A. WitA
-Four Maps. I.mo.. PIP. l7;I,
THE TUADKa AND TIlE llEFoltMATioN:. 4.
rhrcc Maps. 1:uio., pp. lia.
THE KTRuU0LE AGAINST ABSOLUTE MON
AitCllY: l00i-lGaB. ny NgnrHA MkntruS
connEMr. Win Three Map.. :t:'ao.. pp. liz.
UNIVERSITY LIFE IN ANCIENT ATHENS,
ltY W. ". cArEs, N. A., ltsa4sr III Ancient
History q Oxford uniysrstly, :,:no., ~. III.
AcclurR j. Go. FrIcS, IS centa each.
These litslu books form a nuw utt cn,pta at pop
u1ariting history. They NIL carefully written
by tcsc'lcrs who aro well Quu]iacd to select tho
most important facts, ard condcuso thunl !uto =
readable narrative: The l|story Vi England will
BY completed In eight ol lhcsc yoluuss, Ave of
which tiavu already appeared. flu atzu and style
Of these dtlnluuttye tunes aro sueh that tlioy
can be eaaily carried In tho pocket. Each Vt
them Ia Illustrated With several good maps,-
naprcndagcs which are indispensable IN q histor-
ical work. Thu yotu1na On uulyersity-Lfta III
Athens 10 full OF Information which cannot In,
easly found elsewhere, and is especially valuable
, 1877-06-16
VIIIp.SCOIsi,IONA,


A species Of Arachnld, popularity named tho
,WhIIrSs'rp'on Crhctyphnnua gisantcus) inhub-
It4 New Mexico aud tho Southwestern 6tntcs,
A communication Ill Tie N4Hrattt. sent from
F0ft CruiR, N. H., declares that tho SPECIES Ii
regarded by tho Mcxtcans Us poisonous, and.
adds the following cunslrmatory testimony:
~ regard u tho Thrlyps.0nu4 gl.autcus, have
no doubt OF tn vensL.o4anr.&; Lean aaIunnstrala
lIucliaHau, Oh tslg botdas Ut Sonora, fl 1885,
knew an Indian 10y bitten on tbs temple, who
never recovered. tevcral horses xure blten On tho
llp. champfuE the naeet IN tlr!r hay; and tho
tnmcfacIion and general distress wete Nv great ~
iron. THO blte uf q satttosnaka. Tho iusect IL 20
extremely sluggish thAt Yreat vtolence II n1cesaAry
10 make them bite. had Frcnch servant who
frt1aently brought them TO- A.e In h!s hauas and
pocket, and eySI. suspected the 0tnnivesolA Gaul
0f cooking aud eating them a. sort Of land lot-
stst: but they never troubled hln In any wy Tho
belief In their reu0lnouanrss ts unrstssl ia Mex
leo. TO u,y nllud tho fact - beyond question. II
not, what Il thu Theology of the sangs'
, 1877-06-16

hLFAK HOUSE. Dy CHARLES DirKEsA. In Two
tD!uncs. With atret- Plate fltnttta&lons. New
YORK: l1urd J. 1EnncAtuh. Chicago: JAnsent
Mcclurg u to. Emo. Fr,ce, -.
THIS han1so,nc edition OF Dickens eticits q
word Of praisc viii. thu appearance Of each
n'''n'Hr. Nothing tr,tld better please quiet
tastc than its neat green coycrs, clear tytngsn-
1''y we'll relieved by tinted paper, ad tls iinely-
executed engravnys.
, 1877-06-16

ssTHE BUTTEN-WONAN."
That training Of mind, eye, or baud, which
could In my way discover aud develop the ar
tIstie talent Of American youth. has been N
, 1877-06-16

Tho uatigcs Of Ccutsul Australia aze tu tho
habit Of chewing the leaves Of certain plant
Indigenous to the country. whose clfccE upon
the system u similar to that OF The Coca of Peru
and ChIu, stimulating 1t To high pitch ol CO.
durance. Baron Won Mueller has succeeded.
after years ot previous vain effort, In obtziuinz
Aolue speclMeuA OF tho leaves, but Dot ot tho
lowers o. fruits OF the plant, which Is called by
the natives Htury. From IN examination OF
tho leaves Loae, he feels eouadeus that thes