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Show The last number of Vol. II of the Contributor, has reached us, and is as full of interesting matter as it predecessors. It contains some well written articles, and is a fitting tableau to the volume. An article on the late President Joseph Young contains a very thrilling account given by him several years ago, of the Haun's Mill Massacre. He having passed through that horrible scene. George Reynolds deals on the "Influence of Outside Literature" in a very able manner. As usual "De Vulbous" has another paper on "Travels in Italy," while the ??, "welfare Leaf" from the "Tree of Life" is plucked by C. W. Peorose??. "Bela" has this eighth snap?? For the "Chronicles of Utah." A sketch of the "Brigham Young College" is given by "Student," and the important subject of "the Lord's Day" is dealt upon by "Roy."?? Two articles on "The First Crusade" and "Justice and Mercy," are written respectively by Thos. (Thomas) Y. Stanford and B. H. Roberts, while some "Advice to Schoolboys" ?? imparted one who styles himself "Golden Rule." Then comes a poetic edition by H.? N. Noisidtt???, on "Our Kings," while an editorial on the "Close of the Volume," is followed by an interesting letter from M. ?? Thatcher from the "City of Mexico." A very pleasant German tale entitled: "Queer Friends," appears next. The "Silent Recorder," by J.B. Keeler, and the usual Association Intelligence by Milton H.? Hardy??? closes the volume. We are glad to see the successful close of the second year of the Contributor, and are safe in saying that the next volume will be even more interesting that this, and therefore ought to draw more patronage. |