Page:Recollections of Abraham Lincoln, 1847-1865.djvu/320

RECEXT PUBLIC ATIOXS. Paul and Virginia. By Bernardin de Saint- Pierre. Translated from the French by Professor Melville B. Anderson. i6mo., 21S pages. $1.00. The first really acceptable English translation that has ever been made. In its present form, the reader ignorant of French may for the first time understand why the work has so undisputed a rank among the classics. Heretofore he has had to take the statement on faith. — Dial, Chicago. Things of the Mind. By the Rt. Rev. J. L. Spalding, Bishop of Peoria. i2»io., 237 pages. $1.00. What Bishop Spalding says of culture and religion is well worth reading and the little discourse on patriotism is admirable in every way — a sincere and eloquent plea for the attainment of the higher citizenship. It is a volume that should be widely known. — Beacon, Boston. The Power of an Endless Life. By the Rev. Thomas C. Hall. ibnw., iqo pages. $1.00. These sermons are dignified in tone and impres- sive in form. Their earnestness is one of their main cpialities. They are clear and impressive. They are full of good ideas and they arouse good thoughts. — Journal, Milwaukee. The Price of Peace. A Story of the Times of Ahab, King of Israel. By A. W. Ackerman. i2»io., jgo pages. $1.25. The hero is Micaiah, son of Imlah, a contempo- rary of Elijah. The period is the most picturesque in the history of the ancient Jewish people, and the author has written a religious narrative of more than ordinary interest. — Sun, Baltimore. For sale by booksellers generally, or will be soil, post- paid, on receipt of the price, by the publishers, A. C. McCLURG & CO., CHICAGO.