davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
w. G, Brownie w.
Editor of the Hhiq."

Re There are strange things in this
world; and we are just as likely to meet
with them in newspaper paragraph as
any where else Here is one:
DIED-In Laodicia, the Prayer Meet
ing, aged one year. The health Of this
meeting was poor, most of the year, and
its life was despaired of--Buta few anx-
ious friends kept it alive, and sometimes
it would so revive as to encourage them
Discouragement, however at last prevail
ed and the prayer meeting is dead. /
died from neglect. Not christian was
there when it died. Over forty Christ
ians (?) were living within mile of it d.
MT one was there Had two only beer
there its life might have been saved, fol
wheretwo are agreel touching anything
they shah ask it shall be done for them
Two-thirds of the forty might have beer
there. had they been so disposed. Bu
they were not, and SO the prayer meet
ing died"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

go 1T Doors The ladies at last,
driven To ex,rrmilies by the condition of
the streets, are putting on long boots--a
sensible AMI modest fashion, all but the
pulling on and of. SO insinuates the N.
Y. 4HDror. -z-,s -ae
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

A HORRIBLE CRIME.-James Groves
was arrested in P,ttsburg on Friday last,
for the crime of ncest. Thecomplainant
is his own daughter, a beautiful girl, only
fifteen years OF age, who's nov eneIeoie
by her avn unnatural father
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

CnAxGr,--S. H. Hunt has sold his
Boot ana Shoe establishing Mt towel, really
we doni know the grntleman's name,
but we suppose he intends to ateeftie,
and then you'll all know it,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
TO paRlIIRS,
JOHNSToN's PATENT CORN sHEI
TEP

LER.
The subscriber has recently purchased the
right TO manufacture and sell the above vaIua-
bic Corn Shelters in Seneca and Wy,niot coun-
ties. Tt is said by all who have witnessed It's
operations TO be the best machine of the kind
ever introduced to the public, and as it is
ID very late improvement, only having been pat
en'ed abo It three months ago, the people of
this and adjoining counties are respectfully in
vited to call at his shop in Upper Sandusky y
ana examine it for themselves.
He wilt manufacture and keep constantly on
hand sufficient supply to meet the demands
of the public.
G. W. HALE.
Feb 2S. ,56-no1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
New York Market.
New YoRK. Feb. 25.

NEW Ohhs 7 GU. AO
Flour firm and unchanged; sales Of S,
900 bbls. Wheat has declined; sales of
8, 500 bushels at ST. 341 for Western red.
Corn frmer, %. 600 bushels sold Pork
dropping; the sales comprise 2. 500 bbls.
Beef langud, with sales of goo bbls.-
Lard du'l. Bacon quiet; sales Of 1C0
.hhds. of boneless Middles at 9Jc.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
The LegiS!atnre

The members of the Senate and House
of Representatives having accepted an
invitation tojoin in the celebration of the
22d of Feb. at Cincinnati, have not done
much in the way Of Legislation since our
l.,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

ET We understand that tbcy had a
glorious time at Bowsher's "Melropoli,
tan HALF on last Friday nighl-''da danced
ali night. ill broad daylight. and went
home with the galsin ahe'nerning. "Milt''
is one Of the boys-when he goes he 8 oes
:, r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
PrBlrc fntsrER TO THE flousE.-This

Public isRtNrRR TO THE HoUsB. B.-This
appears to have ehgfossed u large share
OF public attention Washington letter
writer's discuss it with considerable plain
ness. The ycorres spondent of he Phila-
dclpha .iortn dmericon writes thns wise:
"A printer IS elected, and th } Demo-
cratic nominee, Mr.. Wendell OF the q
.nton, has saeceeded, in The face Of deci-
ded majority. The arrangement for sue
cess was eoncocted last night, and there
are parties to it who have gained no r.
tticular credit from the participation. how
ever much OF personal profit thew may
have pocketeI by the bargain. Eighty
one votes would have elected, but tie
fsucseseful candidate exceeded that aggre
gate by ten. A portion of the Pennsyl.
vania delegation, by scattering their
strength. and disiegartlng the interests
Of the S ate, frittered away whatever IN
! fuence they mi sht have exerted, and
which had not been previously expended
in personal objects. Perhaps they my
Fdlscoyer hereafter, how much has been
Saintu Dy lne attempt 10 transfer tht
rights of their constituents. Uton any
Of the proposed plans OF equitable distri
button of this vast patronage, Pennsylva
! MIA might have r c,.ivcd fair considera
ton, and it is owing entirely to neglec
and to the mist ken policy of some OF her
members, that this proper interest wa,
not secured. There will come time
for settling up their accounts 1t is free
| y said here, that the arrangements o
Mr.. Wendell include host of lobby pa
irlots, and even some of those disinterest
ed dignitaries who adorn The floor. Thers
were more than seventy abStntecs wher
the vote was taken, and some of then
conveniently abandoned the ground tt
make the triumph morr certain The
body of the South Americans came int,
the support OF Mr.. Wendell. just us the,
did in the case of Gov. Aiken And sew
arai of the Republicans were magnan
NOUS enough to join the coalition. II re
port speaks with 1.-THE of truth ther,
must be something rotten in Denmark
1t is matter of public interest, this larg,
source of COZ ruption, and will be watched
with an eye 10 exposure
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

~ CoNsREsss--Noihing very, important
obeen dune during the past week. The
Committee on 4 i c6ons will report in Il
sfsw:lays. ThesappMntment of Shannon
as GOvernor. of Kfusas has been confirmed
by "a strictly part vote. alter a storn, J
dtbqte.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

Ter Col MCatchen. ournew Andftor,
win enter upon his duties on Monday
next. s# 'l9a2 fa-'t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

Gs A fellow out Wespbring asked What
made lin, bald. replied that the slrs
lulltd his hair cut pulling him into then
windows
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28


Rose Clark--by Fanny Fern.
Mimic Lite" Mrs. Richie, formerly
Mrs. Mowet.
Ballads by Thackeray.
The Song of the Hiawatha-by Longfel-
low.
The MyStic.-by P. ]. Baily.
Caste Republican tale BY Sydney a,
Storey Jr.
Ten Years among the Mail Bags-by'
Holbroos.
,l.Caulays third and fourth vols. Of His
tory o. England.
Russian Fmpire-ty LOCKER on from
America.
Nv contession-or The Story Of We
mans Life.
On hand and for sale by
d. C.. CoNNELL & co,
Bucyrus. Ohio.
Feb. 2s. '56-n24. 6w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
An Explanation.

Some abusive writer, making the poor
boy Of the "Vindicator" his pitiful tool.
not being content with directing his stany
shot againstthe editor OF the 'sPioneer,
has opened his battery upon us-his Gin
tellectual better half" We would never
think OF taking up the pen in sell defence
against boy, bat when Ee stoops TO
make his paper the medium of attacks on
Hone whom We respect and honor, we feel
constrained to "give him piece of our
mind. +"
We have been accused blythe critic {! OF
the '.Viudieator." of writing like a fancy
Drained school girl. and also of having
charge of the editorial department Of the
paper With the former accusation we
have nothing to do, as we question
whether our '.nonsrnse" is not quate as ac-
eeptable 10 the public ssthe ungen;le-
manly personal attacks SO often displayed
in the columns Of Tie other Sheet As
to the latter, We nave never yet stopped
SO low as to inlblue our pen in politics.
and we give ourself more credit for cook
ing dinner than we would for knowing
anything about the editorial topics of the
present day. The book and magazine
department is generally given over to our
charge, simply because We always take
time to read the publications which the
editor does not Our husband prrsides
in The effice. and We rule at home-a home
TOO full of sunlight to be >had wed by
your malignant assertions, but it seems
not too sacred in your eyes to be secure
from intrusion.
Judging from your standard Of wo.
mans worth Gi playedin the last issue o
your paper do not expec to be helieveC
but We would suggest TO you TO secure
the assistance of some Wonaan as quickly
AS possible to ''stay at ho ne" and ceal
up the columns of your filthy sheet, ane
brush the cobwebs from your rusty brain
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

A LARGE FAML "A Correspondent
OF the Vermont Repubti'aa, on the way to
Montpelier. found in the cars family
which attracted much interest. 1t was a
man AMI his wife, accompanied BY four
teen children of heir own. the eldest but
thirteen years old. Among them We're
two sets Of twins. The father was forty
and the mother thirty FIVE years old, and
they had buried one child.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
RNSNRNs
B O O K S TO R E
Min street. t,co doors SoaA IF The Nc
Cog House, Bucgrus, Ohio.
). c. GONNELL. & co.


,. G. CONNELL, d GO.
"a OULD respectfully announce to the
w public that they keep constantly
on hand large and splendid assortment
OF Books, Stationary, Fancy Goods, DC.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
All ne. publications received rs soon
as published.
STATIONARY.
A large stock of staple and fan.y Sta
tionary White and Blue Cap, and Let
ter; Bath Post, Folio fost. plain and yilt
edged.
ENVELOPES AND CARDS.
Envelopes o all styles-Buh, White, and
Fancy Buff; Tinted and Plain Ylsisln5
Cards.
LANK. BOOKS.
Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, Cash
Books, full or halt bound, and made of
TIE best Paper; Time Books, Pass Books,
Men. .orandun, Books, Dlarys. DC, DC.
Every description Of Blank Books made
10 order.
MISCELLANEOUS.
! Notes, DTalss, eeops h2 presses. u
folios, Bankers cases, Post eftices and
Bill head Boxes, and date calen lars;
wrapping paper and Twine; Bonnet
Boards &C., DC. A
SCHOOL BOOKS.
We will furnish School Books at Gin
cinnati Prices to merchan $. Also States.
j Inks, Copy Books, &e.
1[ LAW AND MEDICAL BOOKS.
+ Our arrangements are such that we
+ can furnish Law, Medical, or Theological
Books as cheap as they can be bought in
this part of the Country.
WALL PAPER. -
We have large Stock of Wall Paper,
Window Curtains. Fire Board Views, de-,
which We are now oHeling at very low
rates.
Persons ordering anything in the a.
boye line will meet with prompt attention
/ and guaranteed satisfaction.
i CASH for Rags.
D. q. CoNNELL. 4 CO,
Bucyrus. Ohio.
! Feb. 20. '56-n24. ew.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

MURDER AT THE PoLLs.-During the e
lection at Vincennes, Indiana, on the 18th
inst, William Miller, the candidate for
Marshal, killed a man whose name is not
given, by plunging knife into his groin
severlng an artery and causing almost in
stant death.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

KANsAs.-Ihe Missouri Democrat o.
Tuesday says:
s,Our Kansas correspondent who has
just arrived from The theatre of the recent
disturbances, reports all quiet in that
Territory No further outragrs are fear
ed until, at least, the assembling OF the
Legislature at Topeka on the 1st of arch
next.
'.Thr thermometer, for six weeks preyi
Gus to his departure. had ranged from 81
degrees below zero to 10 degrees above
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

w- A census taker once c*lltd uron
The mother of u family, in California OF
some other prolific country, and asked
how many children she had The mo-
ther replied ;hat she really could not tell;
but there was one thing of which she
was certain, ''the measles got among the
children once. but there WASH tenouYh oi
measles to go round
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
AGpICTURALe MEETING.

Egv HERE will be- meeting of the OH
L Gers and Directors of The W andol
Co, Agricultural Society on Wednesday
Narcb 5, n. at ]. o'clock P. M. A gen
.ral attendance is r. quested.
Fl. PETERS,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

Two thousand stands of rifles and
twenty breechloading cannon had been
received at Lawrenc they were brought
secretly through Iowa and Nebraska. .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
Plain and Pointed.

Parson Brownlow. having got out of pa
tience with his d. linquent subscribers,
puts II to them in the following emphatic
style. Hear him:
Gas many Of you as win inclose 10 us
what you owe us justly We will credit you
on our books and write opposite your
names that you are gentlemen and CHRrs-
TIANs, those of you who can't pay and will
write to US, orhnoaotedge your in febtelness,
we willrecord as cteoer teilows; and those
of you who will not do either we will pub
lish in the spring, in an extra sheet as a
set .: GRAcELEss RAscALs. willing to have a
poor man labor FOR yeu for years for moth
ing, and pay tor paper, ink aud the hire
fof hands 10 serve you without pay.
Come 10 Knoxville, YOU lousy rascals,
on II pllSrimag, and S e our lutte ones.
chips # the old block looking daggers
at us, and crying for bread? Come and
see US with our elbows out and the off
ers OF the law leading US about Tor debts
created to furnish you paper, and you
viii fox over at once,
"And you hypo rites. who are members
OF different churches, owing us for oui
paper, how dare you around your family
affairs. night and morning, pray to God
pay us this day our debls, as we pay to
othersp He knows you owe US and won i
pay, and until you do pay you may pray
yourselves out of breath, and you viii
never be heardl YES, you sanity Williams
you have been owing us long enough te
make us poor halt, miserable blind ano
Naked and yourselves ride at our ex
pense. You get to heaven without. pay
my US up-nevert
Nv. G. RROWNLOW
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
GE Old Sol has made run on Ii

gE Old Sol has made run on the
banks--snow banks. The air begins to
smell like spring, and the jiny'e Of the
merry sleigh bells is one OF the things OF
the past Mud has commenced It's rel. II,
and bots are the order of the day. We
- ould advise our fair friends TO copy the
fashion of the Boston girls if they wish
to navigate our streets as they W Il be iol
sometime--don the boots, tops and all.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

J. G. RoBEf rs, Secty.
Up. Sandusky. Feb. 28, So.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

ENVELOPES AND CARDS.
Envelopes o' all styles-Buti, Whlte. and
Fancy Buff; Tinted and Plain Visisin9
Cards
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

'FdFeWeil Olu SHOW
You've been enjoyed, YOU have, old fellow
Even bv elderly people, whose top knots
Are whitening Tor The other side Of Jordan
River and BY the young lolks, the check, of
Though dipped III the deep carnation IF the
deathlees
Rose, you have made re, der and redder-
even-as red
AS an .awfu great big blood beet. You have
also
Presented favorable opportunities to lovyers
Pop the question; and soon divers aud su"drv
Willing hearts will be bound in tie 81 ken
tie,
Resulting latter the lal Sc of suitable length
And doubtless in many instances sooner. i'll
numerous
Little resp onsiblities, thereby very materia
Iu.reasing the population of these United
States.
But you're bou, to go
Again We bid you a long farewell, humbly
requesting
You 10 call on US when YOU visit this coun
try again.
Halo! Tie old fellow has "caled'
already! Old Mother earth is agair
donning her white robe. We had scarce
lv put the above in type when it begar
to snow, and this NOR ming Wednesday
it looks out Of doors as though there wa
general goose picking in progress "ul
stairs"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

The last issue of he '.Vindicator'
comes to US ladened with blackyusrdism,
malicious abuse and ialseho,d. The
trio of cnntribuiors for that sheet seen, 10
have exhausted the Billingsy yatc vocabula-
rT in their search after slang phrases and
harsh andrungentleman' y epithets to 5p-
ply to us. Of course our readers, those
who know us, especiall,--will not expect
US TO prostitute our columns and our tai
ents. to SO base a use as would be "a, repl5
TO this TRADE of abuse and slanderous in.
SinuatiOnS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
NEW BOOKS NEW BooKs.

Feb. %, '56-n24. 6w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
STATIONARY.

A large stock of staple and fan9y Sta
lionary-White and Blue Cap, and Let
ter; Bath Post, Folio fost, plain and gilt
edged.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-12
B1DDEFORD, DECEMBER 10, 1856.

and the necessity Of their prevalence II the
vitality of the federal constitution ID main
tanned and the object aimed at by its faith
srs attained, viii continue to support with
undiminished zeal, the principles Of the
republican party, and additional Efforts
will be made to make the paper valuable to
its readers by the prompt attention it
will give to the early publication of the
current news of the day and miscellaneous
reading, calculated to interest the commu.
nifty in which II circulates.
The competition to which tho publishers Of
local papers are subjected, both from within
and without tho State, is sharp, and while
no complaint is made, in consequences Of thi'
competition, still the fact Of its existence
and its results, requires greater efforts to
sustain the paper, and justifes its proprie'
tor in calling upon those who sympathize
in the principles the paper supports, to dc
what they can to extend its circulation.
The paper will be published, as heretofore
notwithstanding the increased expenses o.
| its publication, at former rates, in tho Cen
trail Block, entrance, No. /.
TrRxs Single subscription, $3.50 PEI
annum, in advance, or IL paid within thre'
months. II not paid within tho year, $500
Persons subscribing before the FIRST of Janu
airy, and paying in advance, will have tn
receipts dated from January l, 1857, ant
running one year from that date.
| LOUIS o. C0WAN,
PROPRIETOR.
n:l1.c,.J nao 10 12sf
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-12
Biddeford Provident Association.

The ladies connected with this benevolent
institution, will give, in Central Hall, prob
ably next week, Thursday, a HES Ola,
SUFFER 4 TIA PARTY, the proceeds Of which
will DO distributed to the suffering poor o.
this city.
The calls for relief are more pressing than
ever, and this arrangement has been made
to provide the Association with further
means Of doing good.
Last year, notwithstanding the latcness
of the season when the Society was organ
lied, 30 families were aided by its efforts, at
an expense Of Ss3,l2. We trust all who
feel that the poor should DO remembered,
will attend the supper.
The time of holding the Supper and other
particulars, will BE- announced seasonab!y
by hand bills.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-12

Mans OF TIE EIrcuES.-A New York
Journal having indulged in somo criticism
on ''domestics," the Irish american news
paper renders the following good advice to
aspiring "help;"
I'VE do not want to excuse certain short
comings and fOrcibles in these Irish girls
They mi stake in numerous instances, for
wariness, If not impertinence, for indcpend-
ence. They dress too expensiyely and show
ily for their calling, and they assume unbe-
coming airs. We say this IN obedience TO
severe truth, and with view to make re-
formation among them in this Particular
Some Of them forget themselves 50 far US to
Mr, he employer, in place Of the employer
hiring them. They ask such questions ~
elbow many in family have you? "What
privileges do you allowg' What wages do
YOU yiye?" Occasionally they 70 80 tar Us
not 10 De satisfied with anything short OF a
cdrpcisd kitchen This is all ridiculous and
wrong, and demands n remedy. \ modest,
unassuming demeanor,a willing disposition,
q respectful tongue, and neat, substantial
sne useful clothing are isr more calculated
to secure corresponding respect and admirl-
ton, than the mistaken courses above de
scfibed."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-12
rHIRTY.FouRTH CONGRESS
SECOND SESSION.

SENATE. On Thursday, Mr.. Comcsyns o
Delaware, appointed to ell the vacancy, oc
casioned by the death Of Mr.. Clayton, up
pcared, and took his seat.
The credentials Of Mr.. Foote, elected b,
the Vermont Legislature for six years, wer,
presented by Mr.. Collamorc.
On motion to print Is, 900 extra copies o.
the Presidents Message and accompanying
documents, considerable discussion was had
in reference to statements made by the
President in his message. In this debate
Messrs. Fitzpatrick, Wade, Butler, Rush,
Fcssenden, and Benjamin took part. With.
out disposing of the subject, the Senate I'D.
journed. The subject was debated again on
Monday, when Mr.. Bigler entered on de-
fence Of the message.
On Monday, the standing committees
were appointed. They are nearly the same
as last year.
Rev. Mr.. Hill, Baptist, was elected chap
lain.
Hous,. The Speaker on Thursday an.
nounced the Standing Committees. They
are nearly the same as those Of the 6nt ses-
sion. ...
The question Of Mr.. whitfeld's admission
M delegate from Kansas, was resumed, and
debated that day. On Friday, after some
discussion, the vote was taken on the pend
ing question, viz: Mr.. Grows motion to
Law on the table to motion to reconsider the
vote, BY which the House on Monday refused
to consent that Mr.. Whitfield be sworn as
delegate from Kansas. Decided not to lay
on the table by vote Of los to Ill. The
whole subject was then postponed till Tues
day.
After dnwins for seats, the House nd
iourned till Monday.
MoypaY. The Presidents message was
,cad, Mr.. Campbell Of Ohio, moved its ref
,rence to the committees Of the whole on
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-12

the Union. In some rcmarks offered on his
motion, the gentleman condemned many Of
the assertions Of the President. Mr.. Sher-
man followed on the same aide. The House
adjourned without taking the question.
TUESDAY. In the Senate the debate on
the Prcsipent's message was commenced.-
The principal speech was made by Mr.. Col.
lamore. Mr.. Rusk introduced bill grant.
ing further time to tho creditors Of Te1ns to
present their claims.
Housr. Mr.. Smith, Of Tennessee, spoke
on the Presidents message, in reply to re-
marks OF the previous day.
Tho vote to allow Mr.. Whitfield 70 be
sworn in, was rs-considered, and In the di.
vision Of tho House, hc had q majority Of
four, and was permitted TO take the oath Of
Office:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-12

II Godeys Lady's Book for January,
1857, Is received from the publisher, Louis
A. Cooley, Philadelphia. 1t is very fine
number indeed, and is thus truly described
In the circular:
january No 1857, the 4ith volum. Of
its existence. FRS. in point Of time, and
fret, we believe, in point of merit. The
FIRST plate, tho Only Child, was engraved by
the samo artist that engraved the Moment Of
Trial in tho last FEBRUARY No., the best plate
so pronounced ever published in magazine
and this we think, is quite equal In point Of
merit. The Title Page is Family Scene
illustrative Of tho Lady's Book. Tho 81
volumes are ga library in ITSELF" and wc
have often received letters from ladies who
have stated to US, that their mothers took
tho Book for them and they now tako It for
their children. Our Six Figure Plate the
ladies will say, is the handsomcst we have
ever published, while the Briochs Cushion
is as pretty colored plate rs any ever given
in the pages Of magazine.
Cooley is one Of the most punctual ofpub'
fishers, and deals most exactly and correctly
with the press.
Pnee in ddrance.-0ne cory one year,
SO. Two copies one year, IS. Three cop
les one year, Sc. Five copies one year and
an extra copy to the person sending the
club, making six copies, $40.