The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-17
,.F EFF" Author Of The Marriage Of Convenience.

nn;shod mer;t furnish articles for nearly every
S5nmhar And In each will be found an able letter
,,o ,hs literature of Europe. from our able COR
rasrondent. +. /. .GRuNp, Esq. N
OIiR ELEGANT PARIS FASHION PLATES. |
The splendid fashion plates, with which we shall
adorn each nut,hr of .'Graham" for 1916, have
aiS..dv atvakened the jealousy of our eotempora-
rios and ,bev show their ANNOYANCE by all man.
ner of torture of The word nPARIs" II seems 10
he both charm and bane to them. We have
,.nIv N sav that our December number contains
snecimen of what sour Paris Fashions" are and
will he. and we must /, us the eyes of the public to
detect the superior value of those s'desgned, en-
r., ,od ,r;nted and colored al the head-uuarers of
,ba fashionable world" over the vapid limitations,
which are rot ND here at least sixty days old and
naimed off as correct. In January we shall have
most elegant style of cloak patterns and as it will
be issued eary; say by December 10Th, we advise
our fair readers not to spoil their material by fol-
tho blind guides Of last year but to adopt
,be true esbions for 1886
SPLENDID EMBELLISHMENTS.
In The denartment of Engraymps il is well
lnown that On RAuAM's MAGAZINE has far sur.
nasseJ snv neriod,caI work ever published in this
ar anv ober country. The highest ambition of
rival nublisbers seems thus far to have been to
maintain respectable imitation of the numerous
cos,lv and beautiful works of art with which the
successive numbers of this journal have been
praced. In the course of the succeeding volumes
MANY importapt new features will be introduced
SARTAiN, the most celebrated Mezzotnt En-
praver in the Union, and equal of the best in Eu-
rome. will continue to furnish his exquisite produc-
tions. and RAWDON, WRIGHT & HATCH;
| SMIJJJE e. HINSHELWOOD, and Others, of
81 WALTERS, TUCKER, and others, Of Phila-
delpha, all among the most eminent LINE En-"
GRAvERs Of the present century, have been err.
gagged to furnish succession of mighty finished
steel engravings superior to any that have hither-
to appeared in periodicals.
OUR REVIEW DEPARTMENT
Will continne tc embrace notes on current lltera,
| tu'e, etc, and reViews OF all new American al ana
| foreign works oi general interest or Valne. ne
criticisms OF Graham's Magazine are acknowledg-
ed in all parts OF this Country to be superior III acu-
men, honesty and independence to those oi any
contemporary.
TERMS
| GRAHAM's MAG AziNE Will be published about
the hrs of each mohtn III every quarter o' u'e o"'-
on. The most distant subscribers will therefore
receive it on or before that day as well as those
who reside IN Philadelphia. Inc Proprietors De-
ing more desirous OF presenting the best and most
| beautiful than the cheapest work IN the country,
and anxious to bring 1t within the reach OF all, OIL
fer the following as the lowest terms at which 1t
can be afprded:-Three Dollars per annum IN ad-
| vance for Single Copy, or Two Copies yearly
for Five Dollars; Five Copies for Ten Dollars;
! Eight for Fifteen Dollars, or Twelve Tor twenty
Dollars: (Clubs furnished as usual invariably III
advance Postage of all letters to be prepaid.
GEORGE X. GRAHAM q "
No. 9S Chesnut Street, Philadelphia
--- -.
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW m
Greatly reduced price--from So to S3 yea,
prosDerfais of the merit (or I7th) VOiuDle
YHyHE price Of the Democratic Review has
81 heretofore been too high-not for its size,
cost and character, but for the means Of tens OF
thousands of readers who would be glad to receive
it, and among whom it is highly desirable that II
should circulate. For the purpose, therefore, OF
largely widening the range of its usefulness and of
multiplying the numbe' of those 10 whom it may
he accessible, it has been determined, simultane-
ousIy with the great reduction in the expense of
the postage, to reduce its subscription price also,
from Five TO Three dollars;an when several unite
in subscriptions to as low so cents or even 230
per annum
This very large reduction in the receipts (accom-
panied with but d comparatively small diminutlon
of its expenses involves, Of course an entire sac
rce of profit upon it, unless compensated by
vast multiplication of its subscribers There win
be at the outset only small reduction in its num-
ber of pages; s.,on to be restored to its old number,
withoutncrease of price when the anticipated sue
| cess Of the experiment shall Justify ii.
| The Portraits of Di-tin, uished Democrats will
be continued-engraved in better and more costly
| style than heretofore. .s
The postage will hereafter, for any distance, be
only five and halt cents; it has heretofore, for
| over 100 miles eighteen cents.
We look for an extension of circulation to be
reckoned by tens of thousands, as the result and
rompensation of this gre reduction of price Ev.
| cry friend of the wnrk, and of the Democrats