davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-05

"Hebb /" the reliable Washington cor.
respondent Il the Boston Journal, 10 au.
Ihori,y ior Tue statement that tbs presi
den, had ubder consid. rsiion the transfer
III Secretary of.war Proctor to the head
~ the Treasury department, aud ihst only
the ayerseur.s Of Col. Proctor to accept Of
the promotion prevented. s,crc,sry Proc
tor dil not regard Ills hrslth - sufficient
Iy d. IN 10 undertake the duties incu "a bent
upon the Lesd u the most i.borious de
partment Of the government; besides. he
10 perfectly q. home 10 tbs position be
holds. aud Is giving the best Of sstisfso
tion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-05

d :ing subject to liver troubles. l hsv,
tried many medicines. but have nevel
found an ,qual to Dr.. David Kennels Fa
vorite Remedy, made at Rondout. N. Y
II stimulates the stomach and liver. reg
ulstes the bowels. and has proved OF such
vsIue that would not be wiihcnt il MIR.
Fred. Sheldon. cor. Bridge and Division
SITS. W. Caskill, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-05
STATE NEWS.

The senior class Of Middlebury college
has engaged Miss Mary Howe to sing At
the commencement concert txt summer.
'Don'i Put on 80 much coal as to put
on. the fire." and don't try everything for
c.lsrrh or ilfueiz.. but buy and Try Old
SAuls Csta,rh Cure. The quickest and the
safest remedy known.
Five thousand trout bAvc been brought
from Michigan to stock Marlboro pond.
The | est Is the cheapest. DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup is acknowledged to be Il Q
saftst aud most reliable medicine for b.,
bies. Price % cts
II is said that shoe manufacturer from
San Francisco is TO loc,,e At Burlington.
II you are fsred bottle OF Salvation
Oil, without wrapper, or mutilated or de,
faced, don't buy it at any price, you may
b. sure thst there is something wrong lit
may be = worthless or dangerous counter.
felt. tosis. upon getting perfect uabrohea
genuine package 10 yellow wrapper.
Hyde Park is to have new hotel. Over
IS. 900 has already been subscribed. A
meeting OF the subscribers is TO be hid
soon.
Try it, II will cure you Dr.. Bulls
C3ush Syrup. All dealers keep it. Price
% cents.
Miss s. Rankin Of Dsuviile las left .
prvviso ia her viii Of 81 900 to be used
toward building a Methodist church at
W,s DaLville.
II isqrie probable tia, yan may need
the services Of ply sicisn some day; but
you csn postpone the time iudshhitely
by keeping your blood pure sod your sys'
lem invigorsted through the use Of Ayers
Sarsspstilla. Prevention Is better than
cure.
At 81 JDhD.bury recently en- enormous
metz ass s-eB 10 the noitLern shy. Ii
passed over = space ~ % degrees and
bnrst ~ish brili.nt b! q, II hight.
Rem. mber that Ayers Cnvify P~c'ors
has no ,qusl a. specific fot colds. coul b.
and oil ST c,iops Of the throat add luoes. |
For ally hall century IL has been 10
greater d, msnd than any ether remedy for
pulmonary eompi.inis All druggists have
il for sale.
Col. Charles II. joyce j. IN very poor
hssltt. std suffers severely from al, cesses
on both arms. He sud Mrs joyce will
spend March 10 Washington. whittier they
have sIfssa, gone.
People can lie s-.p every day going 10
J. p. BisckmerA if Z bars Of Brussels
soap for 80 cents
r. H. lngrsm's hnn,e At New Haven, Vas
burned 90 Monday morning with meet Of
its coniebia
Marry ever family III Mat chester us.
Be using Brussels sosp (ao rosin) iudg'
Ing from The large qlsotiiy 7. Perkins /
selling.
Mlddi.bury really tLiuks OF waking up,
h,vias board o. trade. and Tutting come
lie isio the toso.
Rand Lipsle-. the popular cisrs Il J p.
Blsct mss's. says. ~ out OF 100 vho once
use Brussels scsp coulinus lie nee.
Tsenty Ave tboossnd dollars Lss been
Subscribed towards nee paper mill 8,
Wells River. Il sili probably be erected
- soop % go. ooo. lhs whole snoons 70.
. aired III been rsissd.
The Brsndop House il 10 be rebuilt
Cosdne,os J. J. Paris. the owner Of The
burnsd tuildiSe. has agreed 10 furnish .
sun. add = corporation Of
men is rov being formed 10 nise
he remsisdes 81 the repaired $50. 900
rts ground door viii DO devoted 10 stores. Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-05

Gen. Sherman Is about the only one Of
The more disting uisbed Union command
.rs tbs, lived 10 complete bis 10Th year.
Grant. Sheridan, Thomas. Hancock.
Meade. Mcclellan. Warren. Mcdowell.
Hooker, aud Burnside ill vent over 10 the
gres, mtiori,y before reschiog thrts score
aud ten. Roseersbs. Buel. Banks and
Butler arc among the division command
srs sLo bsve passed that period aud still
.nryivc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-05

The report comes from Washington ths'
senator JshI Sherman hss announced his
isien,ion 10 retire from public life d the
close Of bic prescp, term. should The 70
port prove true and bs followed BY Mr.
sh.rmsn's retirement. 10 would result 10
national loss. We have lev. very lev. men
Of Senator sbermsns high rank.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-05

0so. Batter says be wants our northern
boundary 10 DO 90 lar north that our deg
will be mistaken Tor the aurora boreslis.
This /. mes prssentslion Of the figure Of
the flag HosiiDg against the sky" and
the beautiful picture Of the Stars and
Stripes 10 the sly iiseIf csnuo. be iuprov
cd upon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-05

Tas k.ssss Legislature bs voted 10 start
tho state 10 The school book Publishing
basirs. With . cspiisi Of 10000. Call.
forpss sIp.fieaee 10 The zane lses
proves tbsi Kansas can easily get iaso
bu.ines, Tor 500 600. bat viii fed u 81
oeedi ssly difieali 10 Keep 10 even With
the fnvessmepi Of ten ilmes thai amount.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-05

Tee Rspsbllesss d PeiIsasiptis hare
cone 70 The froti 10 .bs election 81 Ia
via \. s,e.ai. their essdidsss TOT snsyo'
b. sbs i.sssi ns,ariiy ever given hs'
psblic.s nsyor 10 that city. Thu "
he wsy tho MekiEley bi!l 10 beginning
10 wnrG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-05
COMMISSIONER S NOTICE.

Es'ae OF DoRvos EAhTMAN.
The nnd,rsig0ed, having been appointed by
the Hon, Probate Court for the District OF Man.
chester Commissioner, TO receive, examine. sbd
adjust Ill claims and demsnds Of all Jersons
az INST the estate OF
Dorson Eastman late OF Rupert
In said District. deceased and al claims eIhibit.
ed in OBJECT thereto, hereby give notice that We
will meet for the purposes Aforesaid at tho late
dwelling house Of the deceased IN said
Rupert on the 10Th day Of August
nett, from o'clock A. NJ. until O'Clock ?.
NJ. on said day ard that siI months from
tie 10Th day Of February A. d. 1891 In the
time limited by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims to Us for examination aud
allowance.
Dated at Rupert this 10th day Of February
4, d. 1891.
DWIGHT TAYLOR, Ioom,,.
4l3s WILLIAM ROOT. w"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-05
fMaurbtstfr 3onrpal
THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1921.
p.K. sixoxDs. E1i,srasa Pre7rss,sr.

TMrYaHSr snnrfD VA nicR xsorcn 10
cryn axnnrAs Tn0prrrss ooxrhoIov ynrs
o~r xanrgs. vrTM an iscssAsns ssShAp
On nnau.gKo so.Lr or wAoE-
ggurr soGnna asp sauon vso mas snA
rrp Ra oouunr rlirHyvlIr IN Trna ov
WA ouaaY 10 nrcuvss rnsaos, Scr Al =
annnr rrT a. ssrrEM or sgsriz sur
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-05
THE Easr DORSET CHEESE AS.
y anTf Than
-IlIps nR AssncIArIns


We. the subscribers, herebs assocists our.
selves 'ore her ~ . corporation, under the laws
oi the STATE u Vermont. 70 be known By the
name OF The EAsr DoEsrT cHEgsg AssocrarIos,
y the pufpose Of manufacturing cheese ii Easi
Dorset, Ia the Toun Of Dorsst, in the County OF
BenD,nston, 10 said state. With . capital stock
Of twelve hundred aud nfty dollars, divided lulo
twenty Eve shares Of nry dollars each
Dated ~ Dorset this let day OF January A. d.
1887
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-05
IRA cAkfIkLD. Cam.
DEskis cukhDY. W."
MEkEITT u HILLIAkD's EmArs.


~ State Of Vermont, DisTi,t " Manchester, -,
In Probate tcuit Leld " Manchester, yrhIb
ard for ssi5 District on tbs 2sfd. day Of Fsbfu
Mynsn HIihsfd, Adm n..irstor on tho ssts's
of Merritt II. III hard lac 81 Dcrsst. made ~.
plestian fgr license 10 se'i all TIE persoDsl -.
late. AID all The rial ssssis of Sbis b said de-
Ceased 81 I'D .e1sd aud lo~ss sssd situa.ed 10 sis
to.u II Dorset, fepfss.DtiIg that the amount
~ dsbis das from ssld deceased IL ttkts W.
Inst he charges o. sdmiuisi ration srs ssainatfa
AZ tgVoy that The yslse d the personal sss 70 40
ipstutgsied u 81. 1Gi 70 aud that the bsisDee ~
a. bts eha essble on the real estate VI said DE-
eesssa l. % 5ss "a, And ibatis is necessary 70
..ll All Of ssid real ADD personal ssts's 10 ralss
nloDsy 70 pay sad deDis ssd ebssges u ldmis-
lstfallon.
wheis0pnn Il vss ordered that heariog 90
aid Aspiration be held ~ the Probate On - 10
ManeIfsier IN raid District 90 the 18th day u
march A. %. 1881. at 10 O'Clock a = ana that
soilcs Of ssad sppieaiIon,ihs nsiars srd rssscns
thsfscf and The tins And pIacs " Lssiisg there,
20. be gwen 70 al psfsons Interested ~ The
publication bsreof tbrss vssts suteessiveiy In
HE Manchester topEsiI, Q psus p4ssf pf,nfsd 81
Msnehsssr IN said Disifses. pfsvsons 70 said
Attest, L. y FEM. Register.
A true copy Of record,
szsu Attest ,. Y. Fkhs. Hsg,sssS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-05
4 J. r.. DANFORTH'5 Estate.

4 J. X. DANFOKTH'5 ESTATE.
- ~ia's oil Vermont, District Of Manchester -
Ia Probate Court held at Manchester. witbiD
ana Tor ,a'd Dirtfict on the IG,l day OF February
d 1871,
The Administrator IN The estate ~ A. J. Il.
nsnforih late Of Rupert IN ssid District de-.
ceased pro- Deed 10 feDeer ANAL account "
hi~ administration o tsi estste.
Wheleupon II wss ordered that said account
be Examined iot aliowaree 81 . ssssion OF ssit
Court 10 be held Al tbs Probate ofiise Ia Nan.
Oh, sitr, 10 said District, GU III. b day - March
A, D. 1891. NJ 10 O'Clock 10 tbs fui.Dron,
and that notice thereof. aud OF . distributions u
he estate remsiuiog 10 tbs bsbds u said Adj
minisuator. be given 10 All persons interesisd ~
tn publication hereof IN the Manchester Joun.
NAL, = newspaper printed Al taid Manchester,
ihree weeks successfully previously TO The time
20 appointed.
4 true r. e0ra
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-05

NOTICE 50 whereas. my wife. Nellie Edsertop
IN has left ny bed and hosrd viii out just
rsute or proyiealion. therefore. ] bersby VAN
all psrsons not TO labor or trust her gu my 30
count, ~ fhsll psy no bills Of her COZ attracting
after this date. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-05
j. n MoNAU0HT0N.
Darnum,ille, May 22Dd. 1850 2am

0hcvssssss '. .si ss.s.sy M y 'ss.
UuM III eithtf sss, Young ~ old, aud N their
EvUyIuvu n own rslltiss, wherever they live, Any
uU ~ - ] eau DO The wntt. Ray 10 issfH.
We furnish everything We start M risk Won devote
your moments o. a time 10 the work. 1hls
,nes lead and brings wonderful 10 ~eks
hrggncp earning from tss $40 afHsst spd ur~srd
sud amer lie espetencs Wa furnish The ea-
pu ani teach thtf. spare espisn Iu
Information FREE, I'RsfE 4, a. Al III STA. nAiAE,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-05
births
Marriages.
iIcqths.
WANTS.

In snh.scre. \, " FEB ia'h, A.ht'lls Ice.
fssi W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-05
{ COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

- Ertats Of Jonn konRfsspr
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Man.
chester Commissioners, 10 receive, famine and
adiu,t al claims and demands OF oil persons
against the estate VI
John Morrissey, ists u Arlington
In sald Distriei. deceased, aud I'll claims slhib-
tied Ii tT..t thereto, hereby give notice thsi
We will ms.t, for tho purposes aforesaid, ~
The late dwelling house ~ ~ ceased 10 Arlington
90 the 22Dd day of Jelly, 1891, from niue o'cioct
A. NJ MIL four O'Clock ., ~, on said Day, and
that sir months from the Pad day Of January
A, u. 1891, Ia tho time limited by ssid Court Tor
ssid credi ors 10 pfnsept their claims 10 us Tor
examination aud silossnes.
Dated Al Arlington this 2srd day W January
A, 1921
IRA CAkfIkLD. Ira.
11ax DTskia cukHDY. tomH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-05

THIS WEEK
The New York Store
orFER rou
Lamps
uH ~ cemIas's
Glass Sauce Plates 9 for 10 Cents.
Plated TEE spoon. To- ioe
Ss,nssg Crater. full sIEsi 10.
aoani Dish Pans. iac.
|, 10 Quart Tin Pals
Is Genie Each.
reeorss.d chsnb<r rails. CSC With cover
Sc Pc. Decorated Tea Sets.
ioPv Decorated Toilet se,,.
Clothes Lines. 60 II. long &C..
Tubular Lanterns,
Best Made, 2sc Zach.
2 Good Brooms for $50.
sewing Msrhins Oil. bts. quality, OF bottles.
Sc sseh.
CHINA EGG CUPS
Gold Band, Large Size, Sc.
Large Boxes. Bining. ic each,
Large Boxes Shoe P.li,h. &c.
500 Yds. Spool Cotton,
For BastiDg, lc Spool.
Pins. icpaper. Needles, lc paper.
Mems Hesvy Brown Duck Overalls,
20 ceHts . pair.
BARGAINS IN LADIES
Cloth Jackets and Cloaks.
Bargains in children's and Misses Cloaks
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES,
Beautiful Goods At about one. half value
Stove Brusher, sc. Shoe Brushes, &c
CUT PLUG TOBACCO. 2os A POUND.
New Goods Every week.
Terms Cash Or No Trade.
BLACKMER'S
NEW YORK STORE.
MANCHESTER DEpOT VT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-05

hIftFt, !, y, FTNNs F6BNH Z.
A tine copy OF record,
Jlsw Affect, J. r. PENN, Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-29

L
There Il one more debt that the Old
That il she dAbt Of leaving In writts1
form = msch Is possible .
the history Of the deeds q
their Iegimsuts- Already = number
Of regimenEsl hiatorfes have been pub
liAhed; but some Of the most famous
organizations are yet without histories,
and without many published records,
even, Of conspicuous ssryices On especial
occasions The time ID coming when nisto-
Eians viii examine with easerness every
scrap of evidence relating 70 the .O,U0
men and officers who Represented Maine
on the heid Of the great war. The lame
which will be theirs In future years
Will depend much upon the complete
ness and elearness of the records which
are left now IL u important especially
that the positions. manoeuvres and ioss'
es Of the regiments o. the great battle
fields be studied out and defined aceu.
ratedy. The incidents and gossip OF
camp life, which are interesting Il the
reunions and readable 10 regimental his
tories published for the reading
of survivors. will be Oh less
account to the historian Of the
future than accurate details OF the con-
spicuous services Of the regiments The
biographies II the officers will also be
Of permanent interest. Some OF the old
veterans are too modest, some find 1t
difficult TO put their recollections 10 writ
ten form, and some do not have the fac
ulty Of receliecting quite straight; but
all these difficulties may be overcome by
proper effort on the part OF the organi-
zations. Every Maine regiment should
have a good history. and should preserve
all the historical data possible. Some
Of them sre doing this, but others, and
very gallant ones, seem to be neglecting
70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-29
The Coming state Pair.

That the officers of the Maine state
Fair have this year been united In their
efforts to beat the record, there Is no
question. The result ia, that, although
the entries are not all in, the footings
are surprising, being. cattle, over 40
sheep, 100; poultry, 400 pairs, and
horses, 100 OF more 1t is list TO be
proud Of. From all parts Of Maine the
same report is received. The people are
coming to see the Maine agricultural
horticultural and genealogical exhibit.
It Is to be complete in every depart
ment. an attraction throughout. Some
Of the most noted trotters OF the country
will contest for the races. The Tree
for all will be one Of the large classes,
with seven to ten starters. The full list.
which will be published 10 few days, ia
surprisingly large. The interest in This
exhibition may be gathered from the
fact that more cottages are being built
than during any one year. and that
campers and tenters are making early
application for space. Abundant space
will be get apart for all who desire to
tent on the grounds. The evening meet
ings will be a special feature this year.
At the Farmers meeting Monday eve
mag Hon. |. c. Libby will present a
paper on The most profitable stock for
the average farmer to breed
The genealogical meeting will be made
one Of great Interest and the grange
evening will surely fill the hall. Thurs
day and evening will combine to add
attractions which cannot be exceiled.
With extremely low prices On all lines
OF railroad the week of the Maine State
Fair, Sept, eth to 18th, should see
thousands docking to Lewiston. At the
suggestion Of Secretary Twitehell, the
Maine Central authorities have arranged
for special to leave Lewiston Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday after the races
at % for Brunswick and Bath. This
will be appreciated. Specisl trains Will
he run on the main trunk lines as In
former years to leave the grounds after
the races. With good weather the Maine
state Fair will this year beat the record,
and no one can afford to forego the pleas
ure of trip to Lewiston during the
week ending Friday, Sept llth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-29

We may regard it as certain that an
apparent connection between infectious
diseases and atmospheric conditions had
suggested itself to the medical mind long
before Sydenham attributed to the at
mosphere an epidemic constitution. y
Others have since his day expressed them
selves in somewhat similar language
Among these we may mention DR.. Bal
lard. Many Of our readers will remember
how he has associated -sn increase
in the amount Of prevalent illness with
a rise of atmospheric temperature and
with variations in humidity, rainfall, di
rection of wind, etc. That there does
exist in many cases an apparent cOnnec
ton of the kind referred to it would be
idle to dispute. That this connection, il
it really exists, is merely indirect we
may also claim to be true, at all events
in the class of infectious diseases. The
influence OF weather in such cases would
be measured by its effect in providing an
environment suitable to germ develop
ment. Thus moist weather. whether
bleak or warm, would be found cOnduc
i've to the spread of contagia. and so ii
is. This fact has often been attested by
the extension Of cholera. diarrhoea, and
the exanthemata. A warm and dry day
on the contrary, tends to check morbid
action Of an infectious kind. This fact
Is susceptible of more than one explana'
ton. We may, on the one hand, regard il
as a consequence Of the absence Of that
germ fosteriug condition-humidity; on
the other, we cannot fail to be reminded
that dry warmth and sunshine give the
signal for an exodus from many crowd
ed homes for their freer ventilation, and
consequently for dimunition in the in
tensity of contagia. The exact value oil
weather changes in regard to this class
of diseases, however, still is and must
for some time remain sub .fudtce- As fol-
the ailments more usually associated
with these changes-those, for example,
more commonly known as inf1ammatory
the connection is here much more evi
dent, and also in all likelihood more
direct, The association of pneumonia,
bronchitis, asthma andrheumatism, with
bleak aud wet weather. is too invariable
to permit of our doubling Its reality
apart from any suggestion OF septic
agency London Lancet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-29

Mr.. Thomas J. Edge, secretary OF the
Pennsylvania State Board Of Agricul-
ture ha. issued circular regarding the
prevalence OF potato rot in that state
and giving directions for the handling of
the crop where the disease, (rust3 has
struck the tops BE saws that as soon as
the presence OF the disease ID satisfae-
torily determined, the sooner the crop Is
out of the ground the less the loss will
be. The disease is due to minute spores.
which are carried down the stems VI
the plants to the tubers, where. under
the favorable condition prevailing at the
present time, they multiply very rapidly.
and very soon efiectnally destroy the
crop. II the potatoes are dug and placed
ID shallow piles on dry floor the chances
Of spreading these spores from one tuber
to another are greatly lessened and
portion, even Of badly rotted crop, may
be saved. A preventive precaution when
it is not practicable to at once dig the
crop is to carefully cut off the tops and,
with "a little shaking as possible
remove them from the patch. IL allowed
to remain undisturbed the tops
form the very best means OF carrying
the spores from the leaves down to the
stalks, to the tubers or to the soil near
the tubers, where, with plenty Of moist
ure and heat, they increase and spread
rapidly. The practice Of ''earthiDg up,
or covering the tops completely with
fresh earth, as celery is covered to induce
bleaching, ia practiced in England and
ireland with good results. Another
mode Of treatment practiced in France
and Belgium, is described in full in an
other place in this issue, from foreign
correspondent of the Country Gentle
man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-29
BDIROae TABLE.

st. Nicholas opens with pretty
poem. "Goldenrod," by Grace DEMO
Litchfeld. which is accompanied by a
frontispiece drawn by Laura c. Hills.
Kate NJ. Clesry tells thrilling story Of
little child lost in vast Western corn
field and of the happy finding There Is
an unusual number of short stories and
sketches well adapted to youthful minds,
"a well as children of a larger growth.
The Illustrations are very choice. New
York The Century Company; 50 90 a
year
The complete novelette, OF the Sep
TENDER Lippiucott's Is by Ruth McEnery
stuart and il called tCarlotta's In
tended julius Chsrnhers. in "A Muir
derer for an Hour" shows in powt rful
manner how wholly innocent man may
80 become the victim Of circumstances
as 30 be easily proven 10 be the muir.
derer of his wife. The story is extreme
ly fascinating and conveys a IRENE o.
dous moral, Other articles are: Re Il
People in Fiction; A Plea for Helen 3y
Mrs. ,Jui, c. Il Dorr of Vermont
There or | ; Society in Different Cities.
by Mrs NJ. + W. sherwood, Country
Roads aud Highways; Notes from an
Engineers Camp, and several choice
poems. Philadelphia J. b. Lippincott
Company, Is cts. number
Among the notable features in the
Sep;emaer number Of the North Ameri
eau Review are: Anecdotes Of American
Ciergymen, by the Hen c. n Fucker
msn, late minister to Greece: Plea foi
Railway Consolidation by C. r
Hunting on, president of the Central
Pacific Railway; reply TO Gold
win Smiths article on New
Light on the Jewish Question, by AZ
author who writes under the nsme OIL
Isaac Besht Beudsvid, the story OF Cush
ing and the Albemsrle, by the late Ad
miral Porter; Dogs and Their Alice
tons, by Quida: The Ideal Sunday
by the Rev. q. II. Eaton; Co operative
wemanhood in tue Safe, By Mrs Mary
A Lisermore; and Hayti aud the Unitet
states, by the Hon Frederick Douglass
late munster To Hsyti, an extrnt from
" iiich We published = few days since
These are but part of the contents tbil
month. aud among other features Is
discussion OF the que siion Is Drunkenness
Curable? by DR.. William A. Hammond
DR., L n. Carpenter, DIR T d Crother,
and DR.. Cyrus Edison. New YORK: No
J 5 East 18th Street s. 90 L yesr-l