davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

IN another column. '''eiens
The, Hanover Fire Insurance Companv bavs d.
cared selni-annual dividend Of Der cent navaSis
on demand. ~ N'"'' P"yapie
The following were The receipts and disbursement.
by the Asslsant-Treasurer OF the United states at
New-YOrk for December: az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

Government bonds were without feature to-day.
hut generally firm, on sales of coupon new vcs at
100 - registered and coupon 1o65s at 1925 Coupon
10 los ut 1O7l2 registered at 1868, and new ll2S
M 1881. Annexed are the current quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

Largest amount ever received Chicago in one mont
The receipts of wheat at Milwaukee for the mont
of December, 1876 and 1877, were
1870 1871 Increase.
l2jj.3Sl bush lGsT. lOJ bush s3l.l2i bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

Now READY
EVERY POLITICIAN NEEDS IT.
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1878, PRICE % CENTS.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Abstract Of Public Laws.
constitutional Amendments IN the states.
Party Platforms.
Prcsd nj ..nyes's Inaugural.
President Hayc.'. civil service Order.
Secretary Shcr1nan's / otter On Bonds.
Election 81 t. :. Senators
Attorney General UoV,ns on (iHll SerV!;
I1iucial Judicial Ouccis. I. =
PRINCIPAL Departmental Officers, |. :.
Iron ami Stc,l Tables.
Trade Of |. :.
Revenue and Expenditures.
List Of Appropriations.
= md immigration.
Railroad Fables
Denis OF cities.
Gold an! silver Tables.
National Bauk Z urcrcy and savings Bhikb
Electoral Vote for President since 1864.
tusto.Ur Rec pts "a all Ports. 7. :.
Executive a'd diplomatic plhcfr%.
List Of XINth (pigree and committees.
Popular Vote for President since 1864.
Governors OF STATES, &c.
Ncw.NOrR state Government.
Election Returns from each and Territory alphabet
cally Arranged.
Tor sale by all booksellers dealers, sent by
mall postage paid for 2jc. Atdics,,
THE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
I GOVERNMENT srOCh DfFAKTMENr-10Il AND III

O'CLOCK 4. VI.
U < 80 Couron 1885, IS 1910 Comp
Iu0;iu ....... l05L2 500. ........ bee l07 y
= 5.-ut Coupon 20 ew L Is lO4Oreg
20 600 o.. be lOj y $4,000 be- 1908
L = 30 RcVd 'Gj y L /. reg 1891 49,.
lj0Du .........bc 1923, boz .......-...ll..l03s
lJ,OOO................lOL'sI L SAL Coup 81 -
L = % COUP C1 10000. ..........1l. e. 1903 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
Hrs Louisa l.. CULVER receives at her

WI studio pupils IN painDg Landscape, flowers. stu lie.
china and decoration No Association Building cor 23d st.
4thsye References: Mr. l. huntington Mr.. James NJ
Hart, Mr. Vim. Hart, MI 4. i. Bellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

MLLE. LEM, 1877 Madson-avc., requests
VI the ladies wishing join the class In French Grammar
previously announced 70 senh IN their names
before January 1918 rms and date OF tho first lesson
otxnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
austrucilcU.
For Both Sexes-C;tv.

For Both 6exes-Citv.
mr. HJSEN'S COLLEGE of LANGUAGES,
- ~ Past @ot 81, b tween At'avc aud IIoadTay .ay
f i5s,a tSsqns ''''' "' ''''' AND s'I.'sn' ne
w liel.,h French and German Boarding ard Day School,
VIII |i:orIsS riiyfSf4y.; & i 49,,
" h. eANh h... lS0N = ',,, rprpsTos .,.
WI reoren her EgAHDiNG ana pAN SCHOOL. for
On = W1ST t7IH c THREE ARTi4 ct
-" Crrraris cut "a - icaton
NFRs. FREDERICK JQAS0N
MISS AcNaS L. JONES
viii reopen their ENG1iSH fhEXcH and GIEN ~.
CnmDEi:N, Win ftNDERGAErEN. Ne IS East 3ist-st
Pleading. ORATORY and DRAMATIC 40
fiysu ri Ao& && sSH i feseIer ' '''
GGu0oL; or tAYGp i; y a@,,ori TIE di
4 y,'i oi sHr itr ,i sur Ia I.anmatreo Ia
''"'''A'' U.s. 80 LASS BRoADwAY
Tcnch German Ien 40 r ss new c2s fS M La@ a
Grcek Nil Tuesday January 10. at $50
The fr.t latin boo rals with Cesar in propagation IN
olurI 60 h,p tn trncr IN ce:aaEg " re tSt Lrson OF
Pc ou tcryiew at the school the Director Jan ..
se The Nation fol letter Prof. B6cher Of Harvar!
College.
For Bows and Young Men-Country
ALEXANDER Observation-Disclosures hoard
~ i~r.choo. VEtc Plains, NY Principal OR Nilh'fh D.
pONS' ENGLISH and CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
EuvonS Of Hartford, Conn grounds seventeen acres
eyLlnaSiau Sc. G.. J. X Df. g. T. ABBOTT.
CtHFSTER VALLEY Academy for Boys,
Y mngtown, Pa. Healthy 'ocaiity oarril nstincon
charges low. Backward boys rave
special care address = DCNLfANN Long. y NJ fnncil"!
COLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL INSIl-
- TUTE. New Haven conn. General kussc!is school
10 COllsgr business IN"
neat session twenty -four weeks. BEGINS January TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
frs1 noARD-IOis O'CLOCK 4. NJ.

LON Lana IS cor
l,nON. ...... ~
Irni c. old
1000. be-. 81 -
Chicago. sur n q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

mr.. HI'SEN'S COLLEGE of LANGUAGES,
, ~ Post .Gt. b tween it'avc aud TTo2dv1y; lay
evenng ol,sses ior Ladies aud gentlemen; all native
agrl hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
/ ,tuif-...--. 90 ,
Gear Fan. * MIN
First VI
I OOO bf n

I ISL W
! n, .. .......c l01 =
1000 .......lr1 l.,
Union fac re = +
1000 %. -
Louisville s. Nash
Gan l-rA
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-25
RUNG A COLD DECK ON HIM.

He is a prominent newspaper man, and
parts his hair in the middle. The part is
over five inches wide, which gives him an
innocent cast of countenance. To those
who knew him not he might be considered
verdant in appearance. He was riding In a
sleeper, on the Central Pacific railroad, and
fell into an innocent little game of pedro,
with a Colonel, Professor and a Doctor.
During an animated conversation and a
quiet deal, three aces were thrown on his
side of the table, after which one OF the
three gaily remarked, with the greatest
GOODNESS, 81 wish that we were playing po-
ker. | don't know that | have been favored
with such a hand for years" Our editorial
friend saw the game, looked up %innocently
and remarked:
81 have been favored also. l have a pref
ty good poker hand myself"
The three looked at each other as he con-
tinued thusly:
They call you Professor"
eyes"
"You are from the East, l believer"
"Yesw
"WelI, gentlemen" he continued, rising
I" O had better take the next train back
We meet it just the other side OF BATH
Mountain. You can't make a cent at this
F They have been teaching it i'll the Sunda.
schools in California for years."
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-25
TURNING THE TABLES ON HIM.

Scribe, the dramatist, met his match in a
nobleman ambitious of gaining a literary
reputation by proxy, from whom he recelv-
ed the following curious epistle: "Slr, |
have the honor to propose to you to assocl-
ate yourself with me in the composition OF a
drama. Your name will figure by the slde
of mine !; you alone composing the play ana
| alone defraying all the expenses OF 'he
first representation. You shall have all the
profits, for I work only for glory" Scribe
replied: "Sir, I have never been accus-
toned to harness together in my carriage a
horse and an ass; / am therefore unable to
accept our very kind offer" The noble
man closed the correspondence with
- Monsieur Scribe, | received your note OF
refusal to unite our literary labors. lou
are liberty not to understand your own IN
terest, but not to allow yourself to call me a
horse."-Mamber's Journal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-25
SCANDAL.

1t was the saying of an old acquaintance
of ours, when his attention was called to
anything that had a smoking of scandal III
il. II have so much to do that l cannot
hear it. One-half Of my time is taken up
with letting alone that of my neighbors."
How many excellent opportunities of letting
alone other peoples business are sighted,
and the world is troubled with the interior
ence of people with what does not concern
them. Neighborhoods are driven crazy oy
the reports of idle or mischievous people,
who watch for occasions of scandal and lose
no opportunity of making it public, regard
less of it's truth, or of the injury that 1t IN
hicts upon the feelings of others. Gossip
passes for facts, and surmise for history
and the nimble lie runs many a league while
the truth is putting on its boots.-Er.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-25
THE PATH OF HAPPINESS.

william Wirt's to his daughter pa the
usmall sweet courtesies of life" contains a
passage from which a great deal OF happl-
ness may be learned.
"The way to make yourself pleasing to
others is 70 show them attention. The whole
world is like the Miller of Mansfield, who
cared for nobody-no, not he, because no
body cared for him. And the whole WORLD
would serve you so, if you gave them the
same cause. Let every one therefore, see
that you care for them, by showing what
Sterne so happily calls the small courtesles'
in which there is no parade, whose voice IS
too still to tease, and which manifest them
selves by tender and a~ffectionate looks ana
little acts Of attention, giving others the
preference in every little enjoyment at the
table, in the field, walking, sitting or STAND
inr." -8z t"+si
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-25
A RELIABLE MAN WANTED.

"a reliable man wanted to take charge OF
. farm,,-"-A reliable man wanted III a
counting -house"-sA reliable man wanted
70 superiu+end a mill IA reliable man
wanted as teller in a bank so the adVer-
tisements read. What a demand there Is Tor
reliable men? Young women want them
for husbands; fathers and mothers want
them for sons-in-law. People III trouDle IN
ouire anxiously for a reliable lawyer whom
they can consult; the sick want a reliable
physician; the churches want a rellaoie man
for a minister, although they 40 not aoVer-
tise their want in a newspaper.
There seems to be no end to the dena''os
for reliable men. Are reliable men SO scarce
that so much point is made of getting them.
We apprehend they are not as plenty as
thew should be. Reliable architects anu con
tractors and engineers are not 10 oe lo"'lo
in every place, or there. would not DC sc
MANY railway and bridge accidents cashlers
and other officers are not always rellaole
mr. there would be no detalcatlohs. Liz
same may be said of trustees ana INSURANCE
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-25

crowd one another in any class or occupa-
ton.
Young man: it is for you to determine
whether you will be a reliable man or not.
1t all depends upon yourself. Nothing is
easier; only resolve that you will be A RELI-
ABLE MAN, and stick to it through every
temptation.
There has been criticism on the word reli-
able, as not being good English. But the
word will answer very we'll, if we can only
have the quality which it describes.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-25
HOME. WIFE, AND SATURDAY NIGHT.

Hanpy is the man who has a little nome
and a little angel in it Of a Saturday night
q house. no matter how little, provided II
will hold two or so no matter how humbly
furnished, provided there is hope in it. Let
the winds blow-close the curtains. What
if they are plain calico, without border tas-
sci. or any such thing. Let the ram come
down-heap up the fire. No matter II you
haven't a candle to bless yourself with, Tor
what = beautiful light glowing coal makes /!
shedding a sunset through the room-]ust
lioht enough to talk by not loud as in the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-25
a FRENCHMAN OH THE AMERICAN
GIRL.

We extract the following characterization
of our young countrywomen from a fashion
able French paper. We reproduce the bro
ken and jerky style of the original: Brist-
ling with chic. Wildly independent but still
q very modest girl. She adores pleasure,
dress, and spending money; morally, she
displays herself a M, such as she is, so that
no one need be deceived; knows that she is
desirable and likes to make herself desired
acknowledging herself up. Flirts during
a whole winter with this one or that one,
and dismisses him in the spring. At once
chooses another. Her means Of seduction
are a capital which never lies idle. She goes
out alone, travels alone; and when it suits
her better she goes out or travels with q
male friend; unlimited confidence and APP
parently conjngal intimacy. The chosen
one may describe his feelings, talk oflove
from morning until night, but he has not
the permission to kiss even the finger tips.
Moves about and amuses herself as much as
possible before marriage; afterwards she
will have a child every year, will pass her
days alone and her nights in listening to talk
about machines. inexplosible petroleum,
purified manures, ETC., etc. Will then allow
her daughters to enjoy the liberty OF which
she has herself taken advantage without
abusing it. Since nothing serious happened
to herself, why should Fanny, Mary and
Jenny be less strong or less clever? More
over, obligatory marriage is there to repair
all mishaps in case OF need. 1t is the secur:
ity of families, a sort of mutual assurance
against fire. She creates the French fash
ions. The Parisiennes detest her, the pro
vlncial ladies despise her; men of all nations
are mad about her, but do not ALLOW them
selves to marry her unless she is colossal!
rich. Her hair is vermeille, of a tint pale
than that of golden hair; bold and franz
blue eyes; a figure patented, imitation Q
v which is forbidden. In a carriage she pose
+! MS if she were in a hammock in a natllra
and unconsciously voluptuous manner. Bus
les herself much about herself and not S
s. much about others. A wild plant in tn
It conservatory; finds herself cramped in FL
=; rope and pushes her branches through To
,r glass, regardless of the trail plants wh'c
re yegetate around her. If she were better Ill
is derstood and less criticised, she would (
quoted at her true value"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-25

A LADY living near Baltimore, who is
very deaf, stopped a milkman, as he wa
passing the house the other day, and asked
MIN how much he charged for a quart OF
milk, and then had her ear-trumpett to catch
the reply. He drew a quart of milk and
emptied it into the trumpet, and the result
has been that he has to go three miles OUT
of his way to keep out of sight of the lady's
son, who sits on the porch with a shotgun
waiting tor him to pass.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-25
HOME CIR 1
FIVE.

ooL il 50 long!' he sald'
s'bu o . toss of his curly lea''
With . .oa' fo,r, five, SIX, seven!-
/ two ." a.ys. Why, in six, you Know
II "f0' rourself-you told mo so''
y ..t cod up in heaven ,.;as
great u'a oortb md the seas and skies
n e. a., and the birds and the o'l'ern,''
y .sn wait for my see"' 70 5''
,r.,t , month is so long" he sala'
' 1y;+h q droop Of his boyish neaa'
"'" ot-onc two, three, four
n me oD" wecks, and three days more'
r,v M''Os days, and each will creep
shadows crawl over yonder Sleeps
e. 10 anc nights, and shall ne
gfH w tbe stars climb up the SKY
4f'nln7 wait till q month is o'er!'
veor is SO !ong!'' he said
I,',;t;na his bright young head.
so,sons must come n go
n the hills with footsteps SLOW
'a,n and winter, summer ana spring.
4 f,r a bridge of gold to htng
4. mo cbas1n, deep and Wlde'
n,;abt cross to the other side'
", she is ~waiting-my love, my orioe!
,,ro, years may be long, he saia'
c,owly raising his stately mead.
.,o.o,s much to WIN, there is much 10 aose:
p,sn mcst labor, 81 man must choose
/, 10 must be strong to wait!
u rears may be long, but who W"u'd wear
ss.own Of honor, must do and dare!
4 lime has he to toy with fate
would climb to manhood's high estate.
nah. life is not long!' ne said,
4 Rowing his grand white head.
L. two. three, four, five, six, event.
ken times ten are seventy.
svcuty wears! AS swift their flight
D swallows cleaving the morning light,
4 golden CLEANS at even.
Sfe ia short as a summer night-
bu, long, O God! is eternity?'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-25

AN old bachelor was rather taken aback a
day or two since as follows Picking up a
book, he exclaimed, upon seeing a woodcut
representing a mar kneeling at the foot ofa
woman, (" Before & would ever kneel to =
woman I would %encircle my neck with a
rope and stretch it," And then, turning TO
a young woman, he enquired, ~Do you not
think it would be the best thing l could
| do ?' cit would undoubtedly be the best
for the woman" was the sarcastic reply.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-25

"D1d 1 love any other girl?' repeated a
prospective bridegroom, in answer to the
fearful query of his intended Why dar-
ling, of course not how could you ask such
a question? You are my first my only love
This heart knew no waking until the sun
shine of your love streamed in, and woke
It to ec~stasy?" And then he kissed her
tenderly and went home, and said to hlm-
self: 81 must hurry them things out OF the
way right off, or there'n be a row and ne
collected a great pile of letters, written IN
all kinds of feminine hands, with lots OF Ia
ded flowers, and photographs, and locks OF
hair, and bits of faded ribbon, and other
things; and, then the whole collection haa
been crammed into the kitchen CRATE, ne
drew a deep sigh, and said TO himself:
There goes all that is left of fourteen uiA-
diving loyes-let'em flicker.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-25

highways, not rapid, as in the hurrying
world, but softly. slowly, whispering, with
pauses between, for the storm without and
the thoughts within to fill up. Then wheel
the sofa around by the fire no matter if the
sofa is a settee, uncushioned at that, ii so be
it is just light enough for two and a half in
it. How sweetly the music OF silver bells
for the time to come tails upon the listening
heart then! How mournfully swell the
| chimes of "the days that are no more"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-25
AN IDLE WORD.

Inadvertently spoken, and yet how
s6eptly with serius and painful results!
sAw MANY hearts has an idle word sew
N-how many broken!
IN true is it that a thoughtless express
Hawiu make a breach between those that
HI in its visitations, could not divide;
7as that would have struggled together
NIGH the storms of life, that would have
~ to each other for strength when its
stings had almost overwhelmed them
II would have braved all the changes OF
mating fortunes, and still see in their
Il u%nchanging love a CLEAN OF brightness
hugh the blacklist cloud.
Did vet an idle word-one-has separa-
hearts like these.
Lie breach once made, others step in to
ke it wider and wider; false pride, mis-
n feelings, the sudden bitterness the
II can feel even towards those 1T loves,
Ibid the work of cruelty ; the distance
Reases day by day, until, finding it impos-
&e to return, like the wrecked mariner,
- give up in despair, and sit down to
II i'm over their fate, careless, it seems,
ether they live or die.
n nd this is not the romance OF youthful
elton, though there is perhaps more sui
ng from the early disappointments OF
heart than the more selius ones atterlife
&duces.
o; it is witnessed in the experience. Of ev-
one ; in the friendship OF lite, in the fam.
circles, in business /; what misunderstood
s, what ruptures, what chickering's, strife
irreconcilable differences have arisel
one idle word! it may have been spok
ln Jest in spirit of levity, in an attemp
Ce witty, or it may have been said limo
lily Or inadvertently, with no motive AM
intent and still, for some cause Of whic1
|8N are totally ignorant, certain party az
kged the remark, and in a moment a tire
enc was kindled.
u okes are dangerous articles to play will
are a sort of mouth-grcnades that al
III 10 explode before you are aware of it,
joker should understand their nature
q the nature of his company we'll, befol
~ introduces them.
lie may suppose they will recommer
~ 10 favor, but he is frequently mistake
n lie man who labors to be witty loses II
@eath, and is considered to have rather
Neak mind.
d -NeVer was there a truer sentence write
~ one which, view it in every way, mu
*ksoit IN the same conclusion that A sile
*# lssae showeth a wise head" 'E
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-25

Several years ago a number of American
women who had become interested In the
sent to Worth, the celebrated Pari-
sian modiste, asking him: "What costume
can be devised that will be perfectly healthy
and at the same time beautiful" % He replied:
81 have to make the same answer to you
that I have made to the women OF Europe.
The costume of the Persian women is the
handsomest upon the face of the earth. IL
consists of a loose waist, short skirt. ana
trousers not too loose. [ have made tn's
costume beautifully and hung it up in Paris,
| but the women will not wear it. l can GO
nothing more, They must suffer untll they
| are willing to adopt it."
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-25
GOLDEN S EAvES.
Sure you'll reap a golden harvest,
If in Faith you sow the grain.

IL IN Fain you SOW TIC SAaM' t e.
When all else is lost, the future remains
No general ever Numbered into q great
victory. +
-"He happened to succeed is a foolish,
unmeaning phrase.
Having searched into all kinds OF science
we discover the folly of neglecting those
things which concern human life and inyolV-
ing ourselves in difficulties about questions
that are hut mere notions. We should cora
fine ourselves to nature and reason.
There is no worldly gain without some
loss. so there is no worldly loss without
some gain. If thou hast lost thy wealth
thou hast lost some trouble with it; if THO
art degraded from honor, thou art IKE
freed from the stroke of envy ltY
has blurred thy beauty, it hath
| thee from pride. Set the allowaY
| the loss, and thou shalt find no/
he loses little or nothing that
self.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-25

P1oUs old Boston gentleman observes
boys playing marbles on the Common one
Sunday. Boys" he says, sternly, boys.
do you know what day it Isl? One OF the
boys yelled out, Here, Bill, can you tell
this man what day it SHE dom know
| End of the missionary enterprise.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-19
Literary Notices.

To TUE SUN. A Journey through
Planetary Space. From the French OF
Jules Verne, by Edward Roth. WIN 80
full page engravings. Philadelphia
Claxton, Remseu Il Hoffelinger.
We are indebted to the publishers
for copy Of the above work, hand
somely and attractively bound in green
cloth, gilt, aud containing 4Ol pages
In it the daring genius OF Jules Verne
may be supposed to have reached its
climax. The volume before US would
be a most taking" present for the
average American boy. AS story
teller the author fairly distances all
competitors.
WHY DoN'T FIDo EAT CANDY
A book for Everybody aud Every
body's Children. BY Elizabeth Muir
ray.
WoMEN's SECRETS; or How to De
Beautiful. From the Persian and
French. BY Lou CapsadelL
The above are attractive volumes
Just issued by the Authors Publishing
Company. New York. Prices. in paper
binding, IS and Is cents, respectively,
The same publishers announce "Tte
Buccan eers," Historical Novel of great
interest, ISL pages, cloth, &l.75; paper
Sl.00.
THE NEW SONG; Complete edition
for Revivals, Prayer and Camp Meet
ings. BY Rev. Aaron Coons.
We have received from the publish
ers, s. Il. Gordon & Son, IL East l4th
street, New York, copy Of the above
work. It embraces original aud also
81 lected songs.