davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

The continued pert,nacity
with which am urged. BY friends. TO become
acandidatc for Senator, at next election, rem.
ders public declnation from me necessary
by way Of putting the question at rest
Having business enough Of my own to occu.
~ my whole attention, not craving the small
honor aud smaller emoluments Of the place
aud feeling very decided aversion to the per.
picking Iabors which the fashions Of the time
seem 10 require in cauvass--I will not under
any state Of circumstances which can imag-
inc, become such candidate.
Many highly esteemed friends havs urged
that an election NEG (which they regard as GER
taiis) in rebske Of the treachery by which 1
was beaten Two years since, would redeem the
interests OF this district from the false step OF
DR.. Crosshwait's election, and that my person
al objections, should again yield to an alieg.
cd public demand. ! have considered this and
other assumptions equally complimentary; and
whilst Iadmit that johnson County was bad
ly represented in the last General Assembly,
and that similar state Of things should be
avoided, l nevertheless. think the high de.
gree Of prosperity to which We have attained,
in spite Of the blunder, jus.i6es me in adhering
to my refusal.
GRAND BYINGTON.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

GFOnc Of our firm has just returned from a
trip to Washington county where he has met
with much liberal encouragement The De-
mocracy OF Washington are s,aunch and relia
BILE and National Wings are still extaut, nei
Their few nor far between in numbers.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

TMr. Wise, the celebrated aeronatt, made
balloon ascension on the 9Th from the Crys-
tai palace. strong wind prevailing. he was
driven towards Flushing and thro wn out Of the
car, severely but not dangerously injured by
fall of about fifty feet. The balloon disappear
ed Boston wards
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

DThe large Elephant belonging to the
Broadway Menagerie. got loose from his keep
er, a few days..since. on the way to Fall River,
Mass. pursued and killed several. horses smash
ing wagons and wounding their inmates, un
til hrs strength was completely exhausted. He
is said to have travelled at the rate of a mile in
three minutes.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

UThc communications in to.days issue,
were both received about the tine of our last
issue. and have consequently been on hand for
some time. Our correspondents will please
excuse thisinecessary delay. ',Simon" aud ..B.
G." boti, Lave something to say tina, is Of in.
terest to all.
Wear at all times grateful for commun lea.
tons OH general topics, aud whatever con-
Germs the growth and repute Of our political
cause or Of the State at large.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

,H-Major WYsE has been dismissed from
the o. s. Service with Recommendation that
he be reinstated. The charges were instituted
by Major General Scorr, aud consisted in re-
with portion Of his regiment on the grounds
oil the vessels unseaworthiness, and other
conduct "unbecoming an officer and a gentle.
man." The court martial was held on Gov.
ernor's Island, N. Y, began on the Sd and ter
minated on the 18th Of Nav.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

H-The late Democratic defeat at tho munic.
ipal election in Philadelphia was effected by a
union of Whiggery, Abolitlonism. Maine law
ism and Know nottingham. The Pittsburg
Union, however. assigns the principal part Of
the opposition to the Get nothjnrs."
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

N.Bs-The Reporter is this week sent to all
its former Subscribers and it is hoped that none
will fail TO notify US at early day Of their in
tention to continue on our list. Our terms are
low and We intend to give our subscribers their
moneys worth At least.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

ss-Four Of the La Sale rioters are TO be hung
oathe 2oth Of July, for riot and murder Of
railroad contractor some trme since.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

pfhs Protestant Eqiseo pal church recent-
ly refused admission Of delegates to their SEES.
sion from the 81 Thomas (Afrcan Church).-
Wonder how. it will be in the next world
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

New YORK MARKET june 10. Flour from
1852 10 6.75 for choice. Wheat 2 to Sc lower
Sales from l IS to 2.l0 for prime White.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

TPhiladelphia polIed 50.4l4 votes at the
late municipal election. This has the largest
area Of any city in the Union and contains over
50O, 900 inhabitants.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

N. b. observation-disclosures, to receive insertion,
must be left in the Office as early as Monday
evening Of each week Our business friends
will please bear this in mind
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

CHIcAuo.-June -. Flour $685. IT'S and
SIS 10 7 Is according to brands Wheat, 100
to IS. Corn, sales at SOC per go MS
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

ETTbe colony Of British Guiana, S. A. offer
$4,000 to the first company which shall start
steam communication with NJ Y. or some OH
er eligible American port.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

N. q. Attention is directed TO the Procla
nation of our County Judge for special elec.
ton to be holden on the 7th o. August next,
for the choice OF a Senator, to fill the place Of
DR. CRosrHwAIT, and School Fund Commis sion
er in lieu Of McCAppos resigned.
Let rs roll up good majority this time
Particular care should be taken also in mak
ing up returns to conform strictly with the let
ter of the Code.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

Capt. Isaiah Ryndcn of,he Empire Club, N.
Y. was married on the 10th to Miss Shortwel
Of Baltimore.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

pChauncey jerome, the we'll known clock
maker. Wing and Know nothing. has been
elected Mayor OF New Haven, Conn.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

FANNY FoREsrsR.--The maiden usme of this
estimabIe lady who recently died at Hamilton
N. Y. was Emily Chubbuck and she was burn
in the village Of Eaton. Madison Co.
In June la46. after her fame had been es-
tablished as an aulhoress under the assumed
name Of Fanny Forester" she forsook the
field Of literary labor. became the third wife OF
Adoniram Judson, the celebrated Missionary
accompanied him to India. and remained there
until soon after his death in 1850.
Her age was about forty. aud her manners
and character said to have been peculiarly
lovely.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

public" to judge ~hstAcr we write well with

public" to judge ~hstAcr we write well with
il OF not.
TTABLEAux.-Messrs JOHNSON and BAsSES
have given two exhibitions Of their Tablcaux Of
the "Drunkard's Life, at Tire Stone Church,
since our last issue. They are highly com
rsended BY all who were present.
GBArBISG This luxury Of summer life is
now open 10 the enjoyment Of the loves Of
natatio't and cleanliness is well known TO
be one of the first requisites to great people.
It is better than calomcl to ward off disease
and . more efIectua, refrigerator than mint jul.
cps
Musrc-The "Sax- horn" and "lndepen-
dent" nightly discourse sweet music, nightly
growing sweeter aud .sweeter, and judging
from the general interest which seems to be
fel, in their proficiency, there are not many
among US,
"Fit for treasons, stratsgems spoils'
or the motions" Of whose spirits are dull as
night" or their affections dark as Erebus."
GrBuiLpIxG.-T The new blocks OF Mr. POWELL
and Mr. CLARK are rapidly progressing. New
frames are also geiDg up on Clinton st and
preparations making fer the erection Of more
substantial tenements, while here and there
throughout the city neat and tasteful colt ages
are in course Of construction,
OBLIeArIoNs.-We are under obligations to
Senators DopeE and JoxKs and also 10 the
Hon. w. n. LYoxs Of The California Senate.
for various papers and documents Of interest.
f
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

TLieut Jerome Napoleon Bonapar,e. cousin
Of the present Emperor and an officer in the IT,
s. Army, has gone to France on a visit to his
relatives.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

Masonic. At tie recen. commune alton Q
the Grand Lodge,l,t Mt. Pleasant. Iowa, fort,
three subordinate Lodges were represented
and the following Grand officers elected 70
the ensuing year L. Hogan, Sigourney, g
M; Geo. Atchinson, Fairfield. D. G. MIN
Williams. Burlington. s. q. W; A. r. Cotton
De Wilt. J. G. WV. E. Sargent, Fairfield, @
T and 7. s. Parvia Musca'ine, g. s.
/ A Grand Chapter was also organized an.
the following officers elected.
rs Parvia, Nusca,ine, H. p; G. w. NJ,
Clcary. Iowa CITY, X; w. e. Woodward, Bur
lington, s; d. s Warren, Iowa City, Treas
II. Wallace, Muscatine, Sec.
The next Session will be held in Keosauqua
Van Buren, Co.
Mas. CroLrSA-This lady formerly we'll
known as music-tsacher in this City, is now
settled permanently at Burlington; so says the
Haukew.
No Taxa meeting of several townships
in Washington county. was held on the lth
instant at Richmond. to appoint men to can.
vass the county against any further taxation
for raiircad purposes, and also to use their ef-
forts for the rescindiag of the 100000 sub,
scription already voted.
-.
oo'."n.. "e wing
oo"'e"'' ;" '"'' D's''' was 1eio az oska
"os' ." '"e ''h i's'au'' AKA !" L. D. ozark OF
ie"'y county Nominated as candidate TOT
''"e'e''' "es'''.'"s 'o"ue"'na''ry o. eSe-
's"'"s eA'eP'"'s 's"e' or''"es'~ were pass
eo "Po" Tue "ceasoh
JkFFEnsos Co. FAIR-The Agricultural FAIR
in this county will be held on the 25th of Oc-
tober next at Fairfield The Ledger says that
oe"e'"' houston SssPec'ed 70 DC present.
ooou ~ '"o "''' :. Ss'u A''n'o
son Oh "1'foa'h HEfsa1' o. A'''S
county aged ABOUT e%'',een months was re-
''n.'S ''o""'u a. o. mary " i"i'hs :"
"e'
Col. .. u. TEsr-of hanesviile Is announced
- 'he ue"ocfa''c eaoaida'e iof .he o'a'e gen
'''s''P :" piaee VI H. - 'ohhson'
Hon. A w. BABsITr--leit the Bluffs for u
an on the TN i'fSht. lie was accompanied
= so. a "'DN
-,
!, 1e
"a' u"ous
: howavo- 10 ra.a;,, sr,r, ,ha r.L;s.
:. $40 so ., $3.50. ~ I'm. -
!. h;n' . 1000 ....n..'.a 49,. -. &C.
e ! man.
r...u N NV c.n.
=. a,.an.,aa go. ~. 49,. g
prcvru,,. ur,,.nr wo.a - u,,,;.
mt, ,h;... -, h,..,ha,, n,.fa-,h,. !. -.
- IN,
,,so..;n. a. ,,,a n. e
csc plants containing ABOUT forty acres, and
at so 600 seedlings and 10000 gratis have
en- set GU, this spring.
-,
onAairoS.-Ihis - the county Seat OF Lu' ,
S county and contains about 800 inh abitants.
,ere !. rn;,ea S..,es f.,a oa;oo :, ~.
~
is A Aour,hnp younr town in
,,~o,
.o! anu oo"'"'"' 'o''e 'ou' VI n'c y
hareu inhaoiiants.
fsrr Druocp,cy The F,eo De.,ocr,cr ~ q
g -. -,
"e,eo" a'e 70 noio .ce"u'y convention on
gath instant.
C,A,ros Co -.The Aafie,,,nr,, so.;o,v 4
!, .,.,.,. 81, !. n 80. -:
: County -" -. AZ AZ 0"Tnavh'o 3
- |.
~. r.'"ns ARE making Tor d
: s.'A s"ou's' seminary o.
h"'"s a. s'rssy Tue county seat u ~ eemont
unity.
xw,. -Th;. ,ovr !. ~ o.
~, 49,, s' 80. " o
ranrnaI - ' y
-, g
situated at the junction Of the three ]
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

NOTICE.-TheC COMMITTEES Of Arrangements
for q celebration on the Fourth and all other
patriotic citizens are requested to meet this
evening at 10 clock, at Mr.. CosxELLY's Office,
to take some decisive steps in the mat er.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

In the House on the 9th Of June, Mr.. FAUX
xER announced the dscease of JoHx f. Ssop.
GRASS. Member Of that body from Virginia.
He was in the fifty first year Of his age, plain
praa ical, popular u,sn, Sasslonately devoted
to his favorits pursuit. the law. aud had al
ways been resident Of the Old Dominion.
Mr.. RUssKLL Of Psnnsy lvania, gave notice IF
bill extending lhe provisions. Of the Bounty
Land Ac, Of September 2sth. 1880.
The consideration Of the Pacific II. r. Bill
has been postponed until December next.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

D-The first white settlers OF Galena were
attracted thi.her in 1919. by the Indian trade
ard rumored discovery Of lead mines. The
city has now population of 10000.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21
Ths csnsrsssiseea - - - Sg..e M.

+
We in coming ssksr dsnoes.s. i. ri.
s ss:' .ss. s =. 10y e :.;. . a..
mated for Coners~ y 0ssh nom
better nomiaatjsa could NOT h.v. h..,
and his election viii be glorious triumph 81
the Democracy.
Gov Hampstead in the capacity Of Governoy
has Away: stood unfinching BY the best II :.
terests OF the people, and the tried princinis..
oi The democratic party and he viii ~ ss,,.
factorily remembered At the Polls IN Az MI,
Fort Des Moines Star. 80
EccvxraIclrY.-"3eing il Maine. a Will.
ago. writes B., Of Bridgeport, Conn. ~ fsI i
10 With singular customer:
he y lawyer of some eminepce. and a con.
nrmed 6atcheloF. He showed ne his boots
l.ncn ne wore without stockings Of socks.
s Wild noes cut through them just above The
sI'es, 30 ~ 70 'et the snow water come freely
about his feet, declaring that he h.d not hsS
cold for fifteen years by reason az III. r,...;.
Bus the best thing about him was h,s rei,r;os
as be called it. which regarded a. yery ~
caiiar. He believed, he said, that the Esrth !.
huge animal, breathing every six Aonr.
winch causes the ebb and DO. Of the tides:
INA. me trees, shrubSery. de-, are hairs: ana
al anima's. including men, merely verm,ni
ne also believes in q kind OF metem d : chos;s
ana afhrms that he can distinctly remember
having lived ON the esrth 10 nine di6eyent
loims. In the last before the present he savs Ia
says he was in the form Of black .ieans'
= hlch wore bell. aud the dogs getting afier
me MOCK. OF which he was leading memher
ne lost the ben. and has found it since he was
man. ana knew II the moment it caneht his
'ye!" An odd theory indeed!
q : tls tl o.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21
Progress Of the Cholera.

The Cincinnati Times has heard ~ ssver.t
fatal cases Of cholera. II says that. IN tbs
Ninth Ward -four persons have died Of Il in nm !,
house; and deaths have occurred in other parts
of the city. P"' - :.
The Nashville Wing Of the 30th ult. saws.
There have been up to this time MONDAY
evening" fifteen deaths Of cholera Nost II
these occurred on Sunday, and several Of them
can be traced to excessive dissina,;nr 80
drunkenness as their in.msdjate eause .
Cases Of cholera have also been repor..d :.
st. Louis. among emigrants on thu river stcam
boats. Several cases are said TO have hann.n-
cd IN BrookiyE. and there was one death Fam
T. 10 the official report Of intermeuts is New
York last week. n -"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

NtGTThs Sunday School Teachers Of New
York have passed reselstions against the rep
resenlation II "Uncls Toms CABIN, on The
stage. We always lsossEt hrs Slows insen
ded it for sort Of abolition drama, but ma,
be ~ only !. dsesids fiction.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

UThe San Francisco Chronicle Office uses
the Vancouver Island coal and thinks it .upe-
rior to all other.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

PARTt CULAR ATTENTION is called to
the advertisements Of SIYDEI BlxsY, Stove
Dealers, BsowsLKE. the Daguerrean, and STEMS
Furniture store at Muscatine.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

METEoRoIoercM OBSERVATIONS, f,rthe week
ending June 18th 1854
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

1The Foreign decline in wheat is I'd and
~ a~sas d Sax kLl. ,sss~-e-ss.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

D Boston, Juse 10.
Nev - T. Higgings. Jr, of Worster, has been
to answer to the charge OF being conncer ,u
In the late riots in this city. 7. 80
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21
csr1sspon1aasl & g vallsv wAie.

= A. ~ r.
iowa Cirh Jams 1tb, 1864.
r. Mn. Enron: The Supreme Court Is here now
i and is APPLYING itself y ith vigcr to the besi
! ness before IT, The period Of time allo ted ia
the first, (our) District is three weeks, which
is more than is assigned to all the remainder
Of the State. The citizens here. All those who
profess to know, say that the Railroad from
! Davenport will be completed to this place, BY
| the meeting Of the Legislature in Decemter
next. The Lyons Road which up to a few
weeks back, seemed in as advanced sisfe OF
| progress as the one from Davenport Isl now
considered here as dead; at least there seems
| to be no other hope but to sell out The work
done, TO some other corporation If such thing
can be affected.
The Wings Of This Congressional District
held their convention to-day mt the Capital,
and nominated Mr. Thorngton, of Scott, as
their Candidate TO succeed John r C,bk Mr..
Cook pere'nptorily declined rrnufiainution,
and there was no one very anxious to get it,
was introduced to Mr. ThorinEon. to day
and do not know enough Of his character or
history TO give any opinion as TO the propriety
OF the selection. He seems to y courteous,
gentIemanly and rather peasint man in his
department. He is not objectionable a. far as
! have heard to any portion Of tle party, and
! am informed is quite an INTERESTING aud of.
fectiye speaker. He says that AZ Gov. Hemp
stead will accept him for p,rtner, he will
give him merry dance over the District. No
news has arrived here from the O. kaloosa Con-
vention. 1.-THE Wings start two powerful men.
able debators, for Congress, and they viii adj
vocate the policy blocked out by Mr. Crimes,
and stake ihcmselvesor the Nebra,ka question,
there Is in my judgments fair chance that
they will be sustained LEX
A very good letter, Mr.. LEX. The Wings
have certainly started a powerful" MAJ aud
an liable debater" in the person of James |
rhori gton. or else Mr.. Thoringtou is nightly |
mist AIKEN about il. and when we can get atany |
distart idea Of what policy it is that Mr..
Grimes has "blocked out, we hope Mr.. r.
will undertake to advocate it. 1t will certain-
ly need the advocacy 81 some such ''poyerful
debate as the Clerk Of the County Court Of
Scott, or else Mr.. Grimes aud all the rest of
lie batch viii find Memseices suu,,nar lily block
ID out" at this August pol's.
And II Mr.. Thoringiop Undertakes TO lead
! merry dance" with Gov Hampstead in this
district, he will find il such Highland Fling,
$ will surpass all his pre- conceived notions of
xercise Oh the light fantastic"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

n1-Messrs George NJ Dallas and Howell
Cobb are going to Spain. and upon their nego-
tiations or failure. depends the question Of
peace or war. Cuba mast be ours, says the
chivalric South
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21

aikers Filllbusters are disbauded and in
custody Of the U. S. authorities nj S.r F-.n
cisco or released on parole. ss
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-06-21
- Cd in Iswa.

y /.
Arccsrus Han Jbe nomination Of this
gentleman As casdjaae for Congress from
the First Congressioual District. seems to meet
shssnquaIi6ed appsslkion Of the Press 1t was
supposed by many thst The Hon. Mr. HEM was
candidate for re-s hinatcn, but we are in
formed upon rcliahls authority that he distinct
~ announced his insa,ion to withdraw from
the field, before be- left for Washington. We
think the District have been fortunate in the
selection Of his successor
The KeosauQua Us,on says
The nominatios Of AUGUSTUS HALL.
Esq. Tor congress, makes the Democracy oi
old Van Buren feel like rolling up one OF her
old fashioned msiorst,es and she surely will
give him not less tlAn $50 majority, and az
many more as Is Necessary. stick pin
there"
The Keokuk Depstea gives cordial assurances
Of its support, while the Bloomfield Gosette
and Council Bluffs 1asle are warm in their ex-
Pressions Of satisfaction at the nomination.
During its session. and upon his nominations
M. HALL was cslisd before the Convention
and, says the UsioH.
Addressed Them ct some length IN ms usual
eloquent and earnest style; contending for the
supremacy Of democratic principles as the snfe-
guard Of Repu6licsn Institutions. and the pre-
servatton Of q cssdipa Democratic principle,
that, to the peorle.bclongs the right to regu-
late their own domeAtic institutions He look
ed upon the principles embodied in the Kan
sas and Nebrssks rsll. lately passed by Con-
grcssssas the settl4 policy Il the government.
and. 18th slight >ptions, the most just and
equitable to al fnsd ihat could have been
r. b. sSsAx2Er Is Temperance Lecturer
is canvassinE The F'shern aud Western coun-
tios of tho @ 80 n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-07-12

TALMAS. COLLARS, CHEMISETpmDenG enGa
UNDERSLEEYES-with full direcl1one. r..
cry new pattern of any portion Of q lady1 dredcs
appears FIRST 10 the Lsdys Book, as We receisO
consignMents from PARIS every two weskS.
THE NURSERY.-This subject il sressod
'pSsl GopEY's i iNvAI.UABLE RECEIPTS up-
ON EVERY SUBJECT, indispensable to every
family, worth more than the whole cost Of the
Book.
MUsIC.-Three dollars worth NJ gwen every
year. Sss.8t s.sz, 8 y. ssssass.
DRAwlNG.-This art can be taught to any
child-by series Of drawings 10 every No. for
1854. fts
MODEL COTTAGES cottsks: plans snd
cottage furniture will be continued - usual.
SPLENDID STEEL LINE AND MEZZ0.
TINT ENGRAVINGS in every No. They ase
always to be found in, Cooley.
GODEY'S LADY'Ss BOOK contains precisely
that for which you would have to taks st t6aet
three other magazines TO get the same amount Of
information.
TERMS:-1 copy, one year, $S 90; sopicis
one year, $500; copies. one year. and On ex4s
copy to the person sending the Club, $40 90; 8
copies, one year. and extra copy to the person
sending the Club, SIS 90; II copies, ons yeli.
and extra copy to't the person sending the Club.
| $40 90. e-sssss
Cooley s Lady's Book, and Arthur's Home Mag
azne-the two publications will be sent one ye6r
La GoDET,
liz Chestnut. Street, Philadelphia.