FOOTNOTES:[H]Philadelphia: Porter & Coates.
[H]Philadelphia: Porter & Coates.
[H]Philadelphia: Porter & Coates.
(First numeral refers to foot note and name of periodical. Second numeral to page. Date of periodical is that of month preceding this issue of the New England Magazine, unless otherwise stated.)
(First numeral refers to foot note and name of periodical. Second numeral to page. Date of periodical is that of month preceding this issue of the New England Magazine, unless otherwise stated.)
Agriculture. Questions in. 6, 18.
Anthropology and Ethnology. Lo, the Poor Indian.Geo. F. Marshall.3, 206.—Varieties of the Human Species.Horatio Hale.Illus. 5, 296.—Natural Heirship, or the World Akin.Rev. Henry Kendall.5, 377.—Race Characteristics of the Jews. 5, 429.—Prehistoric Human Remains in Mexico. 5, 420.
Art. "Famous Pictures and the Sermons they teach." Crit. art. on Reynolds' painting of the infant Samuel.Rev. Robt. Maguire, D. D.1, 1.—A French Painter (M. Duran) and his Pupils. 7, 373.—A Broad View of Art. 7, 474.—The Lesson of Greek Art.Charles Waldstein.7, 397.—Sir Joshua Reynolds.Frances C. Sparhawk.
Biography. Tribute to Thomas A. Hendricks.Hon. J. W. Gerard.2, 18.—Bishop Meade of Va. John Washington. James Bridger. 2, 93.—David Meade of Ky. 2, 94.—John Breckenridge of Va. 2, 97.—B. F. Wade, the Judge.Hon. A. G. Riddle.3, 235.—Thomas Hoyne, Chicago. 3, 288.—Judge Stephenson Burke, Cleveland, O. 3, 296.—Dr. Wm. Bushnell, Mansfield, O. 3, 306.—George Whittier Jackson. David Hostetter, Pittsburg. 3, 258. Frank Buckland (Scientist). 5, 401.—Guiseppi Verdi, Port. 7, 323-414.—Daniel Webster.Rogers.8, 13.—Richard and Gamaliel Wayte.A. T. Lovell.8, 48.
Biology.Questions in. 6, 17.
Education. Early Education in Ohio.Jessie Cohen.3, 217.—Can College Graduates succeed in Business? 4, 111.—The Flower or the Leaf. Primary Education.Mary Putnam Jacobi.5, 325.—Southern Women as Teachers of Colored Children. 7, 478. Education and a Philosophy of Life.J. C. Dana.10, 215.—Education of the Colored Race.Andrews.10, 231.—Organization of Higher Education.Beale.10, 233.—Education of Girls.Fenelon.10, 242.—A Want, and How to Meet It.Klemm.10, 248.—Reports on Education. 10, 272.—New Education.Livermore.10, 290.—Overpressure in High Schools of Denmark.A. T. Smith.10, 299.—Educational Institutions. Brown University.R. A. Guild, LL.D.8, 1.
Geology."Gray Wethers." The Saccharoid Sandstone of Salisbury Plain.Grant Allen.4, 94.
History."Paul Revere." 1735-1818.E. H. Goss.Portrait and illus.—From Burnside to Hooker. Transfer of the Army of the Potomac, 1863.Maj. Wm. Howard Mills.2, 44.—Operations before Ft. Donelson.Gen. W. F. (Baldy) Smith.Illus. 2, 20.—Slavery in America. Its Origin and Consequences.John A. Logan.Portrait of writer. 2, 57.—Washington's First Campaign.T. J. Chapman, A.M.2, 66.—The New Year's Holiday. Its Origin and Observance.Martha J. Lamb.2, 79.—Gen. W. F. Smith's Unpublished Reports of the Capture of Ft. Donelson. 2, 82.—Letters: Jas. Meyrick to Benedict Arnold, and John Hancock to Gen. Washington. 1781. 2, 89.—Churches in Newark, N. J., in 1707. 2, 93.—Boston Riot of 1788. 2, 95.—Detroit during Revolutionary Days.Silas Farmer.3, 250.—Expedition of Gen. Geo. Rogers Clark, and Capture of Kaskaskia. 1778.John Moses.3, 267.—The City of the Straits (Detroit).H. A. Griffin.3, 270.—The "Lost State" of Franklin. 3, 321.—First Exploration of Northwest by John Nicolet. 3, 322.—Ohio's Coming Centennial. 3, 323.—A New Field of Am. Hist. (Pacific States). 5, 371.—The Second Battle of Bull Run.Gen. John Pope.7, 442.—Recollections of a Private.Warren L. Goss.7, 467.—Attleboro, Mass.Barrows.8, 27.—Social Life in Early New England.Anson Titus.8, 63.—Dutch Village Communities on the Hudson River, 11, 4th series.—Shiloh Campaign.Gen. Beauregard.13, 1.—Sherman on Grant. 13.
Industry.A History of the Oil Interest.A. R. Baker, M.D.3, 223.
Literature, Libraries, etc.Early Libraries in Cincinnati.Prof. W. H. Venable.3, 245.—George Eliot's Criticisms on her Contemporaries. 4, 19.—The Future Literary Capital of the U. S. 4, 104.—Progress toward Literary Knowledge. 6, 9.—Questions in English, German and Greek Literature. 6, 17-21.
Medicine, Hygiene, Physiology, Etc.Pioneer Medicine of the Western Reserve.D. P. Allen, M.D.3, 278.—Inoculation against Hydrophobia.M. Louis Pasteur.5, 289.—The Physiology of the Feet.T. S. Ellis, M.R.C.S.5, 395.—Color Blindness. 5, 431.—Physiological Experiments. 5, 425.—How Milk is Tainted. 5, 421.
Miscellany.The Bladensburg Races. A humorous historic ballad. Comments by Horatio C. King. 2, 85.
Money and Finance.Banks and Bankers of Cleveland. 3, 313.—Origin of Primitive Money. 5, 296.
Music.A National Conservatory of. 7, 477.
Natural History.Fish out of Water.Grant Allen.5, 334.—Fruits of the Pacific. 5, 421.—Recent Experiments in Hybridization. 7, 476.—Feathered Forms of Other Days. Illus.R. M. Shufeldt.7, 352.
Politics, Economics, Law, Etc.A Time of Universal Prosperity (in Mich.), and What Came of It.Hon. Bela Hubbard.3, 199.—Civil Service Reform.Gail Hamilton.4, 67.—How our Railroads have become Luxurious. 4, 110.—Communal Societies.Charles Morris.5, 325.—Medieval English Law. 5, 423.—The New Political Economy. 7, 475.—Life Insurance.G. A. Litchfield.8, 68.—Canadian Prospects and Politics.Lord Lorne. Alex. Pirie. Sir J. A. McDonald.13.—Democracy in England.Andrew Carnegie.13.—Disfranchisement of Delaware. 13.—Letters to Prominent Persons.A. Lichmond.13.—Landlordism in America.T. P. Gill, M.P.13.
Recreation.Thoughts on Archery.Agnes Fraser Sandham.12, 371.—Around the World on a Bicycle.W. A. Rogers.12, 379.—Ladies' Tour to Kettle Cove.M. C. Smith.12, 43.—Ice Skating in Canada.Otley.12, 413.—Pedestrian Tour in the Scottish Highlands.E. S. Farwell.12, 436.
Religion.Work of the Church in America.Archdeacon Farrar.13.
Science.Science in its Useful Applications.W. Odling, F.R.S.5, 388.—Agatized Wood of Arizona. 5, 362.—Nonconformity (in Types).Herbert Spencer.5, 367.—How Woods Preserve Moisture.Elm Leaf Berth.5, 429.—The Age of Trees. 5, 424.
Travel and Description.City of Teheran.S. Q. W. Benjamin.7, 323.
1The Quiver, Dec. '85.
2Magazine of Am. History, Jan, '86.
3Magazine of Western History(Cleveland, O.), Jan., '86.
4Lippincott's Magazine, Jan., '86.
5Popular Science Monthly, Jan., '86.
6Queries(Buffalo, N. Y.), Jan., '86.
7The Century, Jan., '86.
8New England Magazine.
9St. Nicolas.
10Education.
11Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science.
12Outing.
13North American Review.