The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-10-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New Books.


WE have received from Houghton,
NJ film e. CO.. =" No II roes," story
for boys, by Blanche Willis Howard
The title of the book is hardly fair IT,
the boy who is the principal figure in
the story, for he is hero of just the
type needed in the exigences of life.
He performs no wonderful acts, neither
does he reserve himself for snowy ex-
ibitions of valor, but bravely foregoes
a prospect of great pleasure for the
sake of doing what seems to him
clear duty. The story is told in Miss
Hnward's fresh and engaging style, and
will interest the MANY readers it is
sure to win. Square 12mo, attractively
bound. Price, seventy-hve cents.
CHARLES SCRIBNER's Sons, New
York, publish Orthodoxy and Hetero-
doxy," the suggestive tile of volume
fion the poem of r v. DR.. William e.
7, Shedd. 1t is composed of articles,
some of which were written for special
occasions and some for the religious
journals. While having this temporary
reference, they relate to fundamental
principles in theology and ethics
VIII ch are eternal, and which are
streDuously opposed in the stand
ing conflict between orthodoxy and
helerodoxy. The last four of the arti
Giles in the volume differ from the
others in being political in their bear
ing. Crown octave, 81.
RECEIVED from Houghton, Mifllin ~
Co., " The Hanging of the Crane, and
o her Poems of the Home" by Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow. This is one
of the perennially popular poems, and :,
though it has been illustrated before
very acceptably, it is now brought out
IN new form, and freshly illustrated
in a style which cannot fail to commend
it anew to popular favor. Ii is daintily
bound, with photogravure Illustrations
from leading artists. To 1.-THE Hang
ing of the Crane" have been added
nine other of Longfellow's poems Of
the home, forming a very pretty little
volume, in size and general style like
the popular editions Of "Sir Llunfal y
and " Snow Bound" Price, 81 so.
HAS been received from John d.
Waltles q Co., Philadelphia, " A Lie
Ney er Justfiable," study in ethics, by
! II. Clay Trumbell. In this volume De.
Trumbull contends that lie is greater
than any evil it can arrest, as being an
act of disloya)ty to God. In careful
and clear survey of the controversy
whether lie is ever justified by the
necessities of the case, he shows tina
the general standard of right, the teach
ing of the Scriptures, and the authority
of the clearest thinkers, all condemn a
lie of every sort and kind. The book is
written in the crisp, straightforward
style of one who is seeking to clear VI
real difficulties and bring great princi
piles into light. Bound in fiue cloth
gilt top. Price, 81.
FROM Houghton, Mfilin & Co., Boz
ton, has been received Sub Cnlum, s
Sky-Built Human World" by A. p
Russell. Mr.. Russell has had vision
of Utopia, and this is his description OF
it, The ideal society he pictures ha:
become gradually what it is, not by leg
islation nor by mere improvement il
modes of living, but by individual de
Vel, pment of intellect and heart, guidet
and promoted by the controlling in
fuences of the community. The reli
gion of this community consists in {
life of love, fruitful of those exalteC
graces which characterized the life O.
Christ. In word, Mr.. Russell's pic
ture of an ideal society is interesting
Suggestive, and singularly free from
everything improbable and fanatic
Is 40. Price, 81. %.