davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
Cases of ..Uncon.eiou. Magnetism.

There are hundreds of people who seem to have a fatal faculty for knocking things over. It is not safe tO let such peO- pie come near a lamp or valuable vase. They are sure tO brush against it, and over it goes. l saw a slight young man on one occasion merely brush against a heavy marble statue, and 1t fell-fortun- itely on the grass of the lawn. He de- clared that he did not push it, and don't believe he did. It was unconscious mag netism- These people I speak Of, whom other people call clumsy are magnetic and unconscious of their power. It's Q queer subject and worth following up, although where it would lead no one can ,elL-Philadelphia Call
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30

schemes m .he organization Q, partisan grand jurIes under the influence ofparty manipula,oTs nt great expense and with ont beneficial results.
 Resolved. That the Esiuh.c.Is of Arizona commend the a';I1u "i ;ts sp- poiuteee os ,he laie R-puhhs17 Admin- istration n maintaining their rights to remain ID cfiice Guiil the i- gal sxpIrutIop of theIr terms, and appr ve tEe.r stead. fast fealty to the Republican Ysrty and their resistsbc. to thr rTbi.rsry and illegal assumption ot power by Gov ernOr Zul:ck.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
For County Recorder.

County Recorder A. E. Sampson is a candidate for reelection. After having been elected, two years ago, by s vote largely in excess ot that of any other candidate, the legislature made the office a sslaried one and cut of the sys- tenn of generous fees winch had made the office such a profitable one. Not withstanding this curtRilment of rev. enue, Mir. Sampson did not relax his efforts to keep the work of the office up close, but employed at his own expense competent assistants regardless of the profitable lgxIty the law undoubtedly permitted The result IS. the office has been conducted with an efficiency and sS stem heretofore h., t.tAlned, and to- day t IS one Oi the best regulated pub Inc offices in the territory. The voters of Pima county appreciate the faithful services of such an oficlal, and they may te relied upon to attest their grate- fulness by re-electing him to the cfIice of County Recorder by even Bn increased majority. He is gentlemen Of mex cepUOnal personal character, strict in tegri'y. and unexceiled qualifications, and upon this happy and rare cYmbina- ton of excellent qualities there should oe no hesitation ID any elector voting for him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
CAUGHT AT .E
How the Democrat, Dcrri,-,.

How the Democrats Drr,f.-
 Aa.' N"trr~ o,....
 IL has utv- tl- co1....- the strevt- during t.e -.-- that Pedro bei!Cu and t .-.. were very lECu-tf.cu~., s.r IZiDg Mexicau= yhl d. -.. the nature ct .E.sr hr.- .... ale glance tu ihe Ul!,.. ,... also ruUcieo that tao .-... decial G-'cIs Was Lot i,r-. ,.... csLts for tEv Privilege ar. -. pro m1sts UtI- Lad-I.,r. ... I'd designing CLs-atf,-
 Tbs mrlIiLS a T-lL..-.-. gentls nan who I- a t,.. the CE!.Cd State. f,r-# reaCs made CIilZ-Ls a... ...... closely upon the mate .s - was n fUlI coI:e.sfcu ada. youth a. ked leave Co urE. of the c;TcUHstsuCe. a-t.- which the following ls l. ...
 IEBEl-cET OF AErr .s.
 CorEty ct I... Personally C2ftsltd .,-... Tomas RI,o Q. w5c, ben. according 10 los. CeTCsss ...... on yesterday t25cl IrdIo f,... - that should take Cu' rt ton pHpers, that is, I-y ... intention. 1 told L-m f.sr years of age, tut lti,r s.... no difference, that was -. he sad It WtU.G r.. ference and that | LIGs. s. s favor. He aims. rr-.. and l went InvU.uutBr.I .. ration of iDteutICu Wa j.r.- clerk. have since let-, sworn to the statement inc Was interpreted to u-. ..... mOInIrg that my Iany "AntoBio Rlcr, wbsr... Is Tomas Rec. A my conduct mby Ce COB .... l Gesi e tO state tEe ia,.- any criminal intent CT tr.... of the effect of tLe act.
 (SjgUet) t.....
 Sub- cribed aud swofr thls 24th day Ot Sepisutt-
 ANTH.sE <. ....
 N..-..
 He also stat, G tLat I,...a .... isci him some blankets al. .. and other teurt fits. and t..- r....' had calmed bis fears CT 4--. qGeuces by sayiuE iaat .., ..- run things and that tLcy ts... and authorizes Ou tttIr -.. could be no trouble.
 Tomas Rico signed i.- for hIs first papers Es Sut.r he registered with Judge C. signing the necessary sliias.- .-..- nio Rico. He now says tt.- name and that be Is not -l y,.-- .. and don't want to becC.ly a ..-.. Just how many more -rc. Co.'S be yet found, It is d.ilcr.. q. .--. but the corrupt practice vIl .... nipped in the bud, and tl, ue.... . Ors will probably be called i-.- grand jury ID an Iuve-tlg. t..c ...-s charge of suboruatiou e f.r...- DAILY CITIZEN. Sep 2t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
Official Records.

DEEDS.
 AlphOnsA BachelIer to Carmen Msrcq, lot n Nogales; S465.
 Same to same, lot in Nogales; f6OO. Ear mark, upper bit in right ear and under slit ia left, Pedro J, Aguirre. Bond for deed, by Robert J. Ferguson Co Edward N. Hudson. interest in the Ferguson, mine No. .. situated Tn Ari- vaca district. Consideration. S5,OOO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
Cattle Po,laos

At meeting of the Santa Uruz Stock Growers Association, it was decided |, commence the Santa Cruz rodeo at th, Stone House" on November ith. 1886. instead of October 20th, 1sSG All in terested cattlemen will make note of this fact and arrange accordingly.
 ROYAL A JOHNSON, Chairman E1-Committee, Pima Coun- ty Ranchmen's Assn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30

his escape, and that said Gormley was in no way responsible for the escape or disappearance of said Cavaness, and that any md all statements or reports to the contrary are absolutely and wholly false. ALEXANDER hAhEIsoS'
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this l6 day of October, loao.
 H. ]. ALpRIcH. Notrasy Public.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
Our Rapld Transitory Existence.

puT hdpiu ITah>itofN ENi>tehcti
 Brief as 1t is st the longest, is liable to be materially curtailed by our own in discretions. The dyspeptic eat what they should not. the bilious drink coffee ID excess, and the rheumatic. neuralgia and consumptive sit in draughts. get wet feet and remain in damp clothes, sDd then wonder when III how they be- came so. To persons with a tendency to neuralgia. We recommend a dAIly use Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and al ways a wIneglassfui after unavoidable exposure in dsmp or otherwise ipclem- ent weather. Efficient protection IS sf forded by this pleasant safeguard. which diffuses 8 genial glow through the system, invigorstes and tones 1t. and promotes nerve tranquility. Fever and sgue, billiousness. constipation, dys- pepsIs and renal disorder, are among tbe mslsdIes which 1t remedies and pre- vents,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
These GOdlike Men.

hA lAksE AChEAAAN. When look ht these exquisite creatures. TE-sc perfectly beautiful men. They seem t1 me almost immortal,
 Tho its true that they slip now and then. When they do. such their weight and momentum They shake the whole world by the fall; But whenever one thus topples over lis god tt at goes down. after ali. How lordly they Gre, how commanding The sounds of A mans mighty voice. 'Tis like thunler 'gainst cannon contehding, Though of what is said Is not SaOice: And their oAtls sre Iikkateses of the trznrsi Which aunounces that monarch draws tear Expecting his subjects to tremble. But when he approaches they cheer Our duty it is tO obey them.
 And promptly do what they deem right; Don't they talk for us. vote for ur, tax u-. Cft tell u- that black shall be white, am grateful for these snd ike iayors. So I'll shortly get up, II can. mammoth mass meeting for women, And offer E:o7e homage to man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
Fresh Meats

The very best quality of all kinds oi fresh meats, served daily to any part o' the city st the lowest prices. Every thing neat, clean and new. Screen door, to exclude every kind of insect. \, extra charge for delivering meats. Sal meats also on hand.
 O. F.. SCHUMACHER, VI 322 Congress Street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
Their Nativity.

The great register of Pima county contains 19lS names this year, about 300 less than that of two years sgo. The riativity of the voters, as given therein has been found as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
It Got There.

A letter directed as follows passed through the Napa postOfiicc recently: NSpah City. LeUnatick a~cusa. You oited st.-Na2a City Call Reporter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30

Queensware In every variety anc shape, glassware, grsnitevsre, tinwsrs and hardware IS sold cheaper at Pierc, Fords than at any other establishment in the city. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30

". F. Smith < Co, keep full line rubber beltinS & hose.
 LEMP's BEER on draught at St Louis Exchange.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
Justice of the Peace Butler Pa.
STATE OF KANSAS.
 Barton County, 97'

Barton County,
 l Alexander Harvlson, being first duly
 sworn. says that he now resides in the state aud county above named: that during the ear lSSB. he resided m Pima county, Arizcns. and was engaged in the cattle business in that territory ID said county.
 That some time in the fell of 1883,
 Harlan Hopkins, Tony ODonnell Lewis H. GOrmley and Rfiisut found William Cavsness and two Mexicsns ID possession of about 24 or p head of stolen cattle, near what Is known as the Smythe ranch. and about three-iourths of a mile from Rice's.
 That Oavaness and the MeXicsns were all armed. but all went with us 10 the house on the Smythe ranch.
 Cavaness at first denied that he mad stolen the cattle, and said he could give bonds, and that he dIdn't do that kind of business; but after going to the Smythe ranch, admitted that the cattle were stolen.
 Mir. Gormley then told Csvaness that be would have 10 arrest him, and de- msnded his arms. which demand Cav sness complied with.
 Gormley then asked the Mex cans to surrender their arms. They refused and at once drew their revolvers. Gormley then ordered them to throw up their hands. but instead of doing SO one of them fired at GOrmley, and m the fight which immediately ensued, the older of the two Mexicans WAS killed. and tbe other was severely wounded. but made his escape. 4 woun led Mexican answer ing his description died at La Noris the next morning.
 A discussIon then ensled as to what should be done with Cavaness.
 Mir. Gormlay insisted that he should be sent to Tucson aud have hlS e1ami nation ther, saying that if he, Cavaness was sent ihere he believed he woulC not only plsd guilty but would tell al he knew about cattle thieves, and es pecially about what was done with stol- en cattle, and who received and disposed ot them; and having no money with him boTrOR twenty dollars of Y. H Igo, who was present, io pay the expense Of sending CRvRness 10 Tucson.
 The others insisted that they should take Cavane.s to the nearest Justice. which was at Harshaw, some Is or 20 miles distant, and have him examined h1a bohAA hNNAs me lllDEu- ing train had gone to Benson, they saic no time would be lost,as they could have the exsmin s;ion and take Cavsuess [, Crittenden iD time for the train the next morning.
 Two of the party thereupon started with Csvaness for Hsrshsw, about l o'clock P. ID Csvsness was mountec upon his own horse, snd was not bound or in any way confined, but was without arms,
 At the sans tIms. Mr. Garmley, an the remainder of the party, gathered up | the stolen cattle, and started with them | to Rice's, where they intended to stay | all night, and drive the cattle next day | to Richardson & Gormley's ranch.
 Tbe two men who started with Cav aness returned te RIce's about four o'clock D. m. and reported that while passing through 6 cs non. Csvaness snstched the revolver of one of his guards from its sheath, and wheeling his horse, fired st one of them and made
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30

Wstch repairing carefully and skill fully executed and sll work guaranteed st LA. Blacks iewelry store corner Con gress and Meyer Street. If.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
Mnrr of Shnn. Mrtn..-.-

The CITIZEN cs-Gaiiy i-arrr-- --s- T. Shaw's bill recently Pr--sl'-I -r = chise county, iu the Case .t jis tr--. ys. Davis which wa- treus',r--I - cnunty.for trial was o5 Tar lr- .. DIece with those pr,seE,t..t... The "ear mark are .hr -.r.. .. All cut from ;hs "io.h,- -.!.. IS what makes thrm ED .Lt--..t.
 Below will bs fourd copy ... as presented ug Nr. SLs=, and r-ht, a column O: t1.-,- hat the Boarl of Surr-y.-.-. 'hise cCuuty allowed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
How Pale Nnn Aret

is frequently the exclamation of one lady to another. The fact is not & pleasant one to have to mention, but still the set may be a kindly one, for 1t sets the one addressed to thinking. apprises her of the fact that she IS not in good health. and leads her to seek @ reason therefor. Palior is almost always at teDdsnt upon the first stages of con- sumption. The system IS enfeebled, and the blood is impoverished. Dr. PIerce's Golden Medical Discovery" will act as a tonic upon the system, will enrich the impoverished blood, and restore roses to the cheek.
 If you have cstsrrh, use the surest remedy-Dr. Ssge's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30

LA. Muir arrived this morning from Los Angeles, and has been greeting his numerous friends today.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
A c A R D.

To all who are suffering from ,lr indLscret.0ns of youth. nervous v.--l decay. lossof manhood k--. VIII -' that will cure you. TREE OF CHAEIE -- remedywas discovered by a ai-ss.l--l-T -- America Send a self-aIdrvssri elv. REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN. S,a,i0l D. N-' F--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30

Jule has ID connection to hIs cigar store & cozy bar where the best of drinks are served. 21.Iw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
.I Love her Better Than Life.

Well, then, why don't you do some thing to bring back the roses to her cheeks and the igh, to her eyes? Don't you see she IS suffering from nervous debility. the result of female weakness? A bottle of Dr. Pierce's "FavorIte Pre- scrlptiOn' will brighten those pale cheeks and send new life through that wasting form. If you love her, take k..l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30

Appended herewith is list of per sons registered as voters in the Tauque Verde precinct. There are s number of good republicans in that precinct and the list IS published in order that they may see that their legitimate vote is not offset by some oue not fully quail flied. Schemes and corrupt conspirs- cies are being connected by the demo crats and if pure ballot IS to be had the republicans must b. prompt and wig liant in circumyenting frauds. The list Is as follows:
 Pic Pico, Juan MOrescO. Sam VI Finley lgnA-iO Dr la Cru1. Peter Van Alstlne Sacramento Franco, AnfOnIo Van Alstinc. Jose kOb.e=, CrIstOhal CRmpa- tSpiritu OIyas, Mariana AzsdO, Jose GAstelO. Francisco Campas. Ed~ArdJ. haines. Bruno Lara Santiagu Yea BcruadlnO Campaz, Joseph s. HopIey, GuadaluPe MArtInez, Edwin McYeIgh, santiagO Moreno, Antonio I-pIs. Mstiidu, Campas, Rafael Tapia. Ramon RosfrC. f-JulpuiO Romero. Domingo Martinez Pedro Romero, JOse Herr-Tas tayefsuO Bildacea, Fermin TanorI Jesus M. Lopez, PiacIdo Sosa. John F. Fuller TomEs Munruia nurtcs Ohveru. Clement LIpez, Teo orJ Del-I. Nicolas SOra. Jose Angel SzlcIdO kstanisla= Saenz Iuan Pedro Romero Jesus Ma MunEuiA. Juau Tomas Romero, klCar,lo M0rr-cO, Ri~tard Pc ty. BzrnR Vail. Manuel Lopez Eartlnez reVero AzriO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
Irz,-- sH,u r---


 IrE,-- IN >Irtu- r-rr- }.-rs'ins auI glaniu- a H.
 70 VI tV- d41~. S..r. f-.lF '.rfy-, i-sht u-,il= for trr lu-y uf
 l- men m tLe ease ot th~ Ter,
 v- lavts- ----------- s- umm"- ing panel cf ll iururs NtteadanC5 or court wo Gays and
 one EIgIt-- crying supUua on Hugh vc-
  Nileage of -arle- s51 miiss.------ 5- Attaching aud briuslu- Irtu c.art
 the person ,f \. Bouur- ---.--.. Mileage for @a.ac-t.,p mIlr- sr
 Pc. per mIie--.-----------.-..
  It wIl be seen tla. Shaw c..-...
 and t1a. ths board of ~lf-.rv .-....
 of tochisc county al"Fst rir
 Making tbe oyer cEar-c------
 In the secunt item os "t~ r. the jury It will be seen t.af -.- 'harged the modest -um oi Si .--... Vow We should hke to know g 'r restaurant n IUcsCn cla.A-- ur meals?
 Item 4-There being no Isa ..- ug tue charge O! S;'0 for ~c,r5r. 'Ourt, as tha; is . par! ot '.. iuty, the board Oi surervi nlse county very p-operl, d.-..
 Item 6.-I; will 5e seen --- Shaw charged 20 cents r Says-m the face Ct She .av ss .--. -.. 2. page lS0. which allows tE. each mile trGveled.
 Now We should iIEe t0 krGe - hGv goes Outslde of the law .- 'H make mp bills to presen: t1 .- 
 H0y does Alr. Shaw char r.-.-- mile when he vas entitled a. cents? Now Is It not mamie. zane man, that Shaw k tItLer -.. TOSS violation of the low Or tl. grossly ignorant of the law, lLl a er which horn of the dllemmA .. iccep;- and be must accept ri- .- 'ther-he shows himself urV administering the office oi -..- Pima county. IT Mir. Shaw i. nsde an occasional mistake Il - this and other cOUEtie-. lE .- yerIoCk hls ignorance or lUL c- hut when these studied .y-r- appear in nearly every bill present.. Ooks as though be had -tartr. | career Ot reckless iucapECsty. N. -. know that Mir. shaw rauuut t.---. he details of the sbeTiti'- ctsc' bis best friends clam that l" ".a vho will keep things =trsIclt ..-. - 'hould be elected sheriiTc N hresbam or will 4 be IIood. f who has already caused Shav -r -. trouble m making up his bI,l--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
Making the oyer charr"--

lt VIII be seen tla. Shaw r-.. and tha' ths board of -uf-.rv -.... of tochi-c county allugsgi "ir
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
Tanque Verde Voters.

Fred G. Hughes x-Officio Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-01
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The argument in the Cluverius case be
fore the Court of Appeals, it is thought, vii
close tomorrow.
The new Masonic Temple which the
Masons OF Richmond propose to build wi
cost about $3.50 900.
Mr.. W. A. Stuart, of Russell county
has contract to deliver from five to ten
thousand cattle in Liverpool, England.
There is much dissatisfaction on the Eas-
tern Shore at the retention of lighthouse
keepers who are said to have been appoint
ed for political reasons.
Mrs. Edward Jones, daughter of the late
Daniel ZoilicoGer, and kins-woman of Gen.
Felix h. Zollicoffsr. of the Confederate
army, died in Lynchburg yesterday.
Mrs. Jones, wife of Mr.. James Alfred
Jones, of Richmond, died in Mobile sudden
ly on Thursday, from hemorrhage. She
had been in declining health for some time
Col. R. Milton Cary, former commandment
of Company +. and afterwards lieutenant
colonel Of the Twenty. first regiment, died
in England few days since. Col Cary
went abroad Immediately after the war.
Six thousand Virginia coupons were sent
IN registered package from London to
Thomas Branch & Co., of Richmond, by the
Inflated steamer Oregon. Of course they
went down ip the general wreck, but were
rescued in good condition aud have been
received in Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-01

THERE ISN'T right thinking man in the
South who doesn't deplore the recent kill
ing Of some negroes at Carrollton, Miss
as there is probably not right thinking
man in the North who doesn't regret the
slaughter of an equal number of Chinese at
Rock Spring, Washington Territory; but
politics had no more to do with the for
mer affair than with the latter. Race antip-
athies are natural, and they exist in the
North as we'll as in the South. If the ratio
of negroes to white people in the republican
North were as great as it is in the demo-
cratic South, it would not be at all strange
if affairs similar 10 that at Carrollton were
of more frequent occurrence there than
they are in the South, where the natural
delinquences Of the negro are better under
stood, and where more allowance is made
for them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-01
ALEX CAMBRIA.
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1.

THIS rs free country, and its people
have the right to work or not to work. ana
to work many or few hours, just as they
please, provided their refusal to work docs
not nut the cost of their support upon other
neonle. But for all that, it bodies no good
to Washington, whose prosperity, like that
of all other cities, depends upon the wei.
fare of all it's people, when the secretary OF
the Federation of Labor, a prominent mem
her of the Carpenters Assembly there, talks
os f,llows: ave claim that our time and
our labor is our own. We have right to
sell it. as we choose. We will give eight
hours work and that is ali. If employers
do not want that they need not employ US.
We are strong and are able to hold out for
a long time" How hard it would seem to
the mon whose ideas are thus voiced if all
the builders in Washington were to unite
and say 1--WE claim that our money IS our
own. We have the right to employ whom
we choose. We will have twelve hours
day and nothing less, and if carpenters 90
not like that they need not work at all.
We are strong and can well afford to hold
out indefinitely ?" There are always two
sides to every question, but the foolish only
look at one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-01
Snow

CHICAGO, April l.-Dispatches from Hi,
nnis, Iowa and Wisconsin announce heavy
fall of snow during the last IS hours, the
storm al many points being one of the Sc
yerest of the season. The fall ofsnow rang
ed from / to Is inches in various places
1t is very soft and heavy. The temperature
generally is mild and fears are expressed Of
a disastrous freshet at different points in
the Northwest. In Chicago the snow fell
almost continuously from o'clock yester-
day morning until after midnight, and the
streets are ankle deep in mud and sush.
Tele"raphic communication hns been slow
and uncertain since yesterday morning to
all points, especially to oil point East. 1t
is feared the snow fall will have dlsas-
trcus effect upon early fruits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-01

Mr.. VANCE, in his excellent speech in
the United States Senate yesterday, in IA
vor of the repeal Of tho civil service law
alluded 10 the. Presidents remark that
"those who opposed that law were the worst
elements Of both parties" and then said
that "as there Was no earthly doubt that q
great majority of the democratic party was
opposed to the law, that party was in
deed in bad way" The opinion has now
become pretty general among the people
who nominated and elected tho President
that they made grand mistake. But they
have learned lesson that will profit
them in the future, which is that in csti-
mating a man they should rely upon what
those who know him say rather than what
strangers cay of him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-01
OFFICIAL.

An ACr to amend paragraph > OF section | Of
chapter Xxiv Of the corporation code in relation
to the retail of fish.
Any person DESTROYS Of retailing fish within the
limits of the city OF Alexandria shalt first pro-.
cure Il license therefor aud pay To the Mayor Of
the city tax Of zen dollars per aumum Provided
that this paragraph shall moi apply 10 persons
gagged in the sale of fish q: their own catching
This act sha! be in force from the fins. day "f
April, 1856.
Passed Board OF Aldermen March 30 l-~G
T.. T.. DDWNliAM President
Passed Common Council March 30, l~~G
ISAAC EICIiI:Ekii, President;
Approved March 81, lS-6.
JNO Il. SMOOT, Mayor
Teste: JAMES i. CATION. Clerk E.. {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-01

The Century Magazine for April has been
received from its publishers the Century
Company, New York. Its contents are
Portrait of Henry WadSwortb Longselow,
Creole Slave Songs, Compensation, John
Bodewin's Testimony, Past, Italy from o
Tricycle., The Minister'S Charge, The Water
Text, ApriI's Lady, Toy Dogs, Glimpses of
Longfeilow IN Social Life, Sister Tabea,
Young Love IS Lord, Christianity and Pop.
ular Education; Strikes, Lockouts and Ar.
bitration; Life On The Alabama. Cruise and
Combats of tho Alabama, The Duel between
the Alabama and the Kearsarge, Memoran-
da of tho Civil War, Topics OF tho Time,
Open Letters. and Brio a Brac.