davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-27

Ma. THAcKERky IN CHAKt EsToN.-The, Chaxies.
ton standard says many Of readers aaquaintkd
with the fscts which src the foundation for the fol.
Owing paragraph in the Boston Posi-:
baekeray on his first whit 70 this country, Wasin
troduced in Charleston, 8. c., 70 hrs c.. one Of
lie leaders Of society there Thinking Il . be witty
hs said i mn happy meet you. Mrs. c.; hare
kesrd m sdsms. fhat You wsFe fasr woman 'Uh,
~ Thaekersy,s ahe replied, with ono Of her most
6scinstine smiies we must not believe sif ws hear.
ii had heard, SIR that you were . sentlemaa The
sreat EnsIish wit admitted, sflerward that he hsd
the wprst Of it." 80 sf se sslssss ssss8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-04
Remedy for Flea Bites.

John Phoenix has the following ",neTer
falling" remedies for flea bites:
"Boil quart of tar until it becomes
quite thin. Remove the clothing, aud be,
fore the tar becomes quite cool, with a
broad fat brush apply thin smooth coat
ing to the entire surface OF the body and
limbs. While the tar remains soft, the
flea becomes entang ged in its tenacious
folds, and is rendered perfectly harmless;
out it will soon form a perfectly hard,
smooth coating. entirely impervious to
his bite. Should the coating crack at
the knee or elbow joints, it is merely ne
cessary to re-touch it slightly at those
places. The whole coat should be renew
ed every three or four weeks. This REM
edy is sure and having the advantage OF
simplicity and ecouomy, should be gener-
ally known
A still simpler method of preventing
the attacks of these little pests, is: On
feeling the bite of dea, thrust the bitten
part immediately into boiling water. The
heat of the water destroys the insect aud
instantly removes the pain OF the bite.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-04
Our Territory.


While the superior. natural advantages
Of Nebraska, are inducing thousands hith.
erto better their own condition and aid
in the rapid development of those great
resources, which must at no distant day,
render us second in wealth and power, to
no State in the American Union--it is in
the highest degree gratifying to every true
Nebraskian, 10 Know that the prosperous
condition of our territorial affairs, is al
this earIy period in our history, attracting
the attention and eliciting the admiration
of the press throughout the length ahd
bredth OF the nation.
For these happy results, we are indebt.
edit to The wisdom andsintegrity of the men,
into whose able hands has been entrusted
the management of ourEpublic affairs, from
the organization OF our territorial govern.
ment until the present time, and to the
intelligence, enterprise aud patriotism o
our citizens, acting upon the great eprin.
eiple Of popular soxereiguty.-Onsato
Ne5raSktan
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-04
Business and Hffilct1ou.

Curious combinations are oftentimes
found in the columns of our newspapers.
The following, which we may, under cir
cumstances, venture to style the utite cum
dulce, is the announcement made by late
ly bereaved wife:
"Died, on the 1lth instant, at his shop,
No. 90, Greenwich street. Mr.. Edward
Jones, much respected by all who knew
him and dealt with him. AS man he
was amiable; as halter, upright and
moderate. His virtues were beyond all
price, and his beaver hats were only three
dollars each. He has left q widow to de.
plore his loss, and large stock TO be sold
cheap, for the benefit of his family. He
was snatched to the other world in the
prime of life, just as he had concluded an
extensive purchase of felt, which he got
so cheap that his widow can supply hat;
at more reasonable rates than any house
in the city. His disconsolate family vii
carry on business with punctualitf"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-04

TOBACCO DANGEROUS = CoTToN SAFE.
"A lady of stately proportions, walking
the other day on one of the sloping side
walks, stepped on a moist. quid, which
some gentleman had thrown down, and
presto, went from perpendicular to
horizontal contact with the tiagging A
bystapder, who had the double pleasure o.
helping her up and Of perceiving that she
was unipjured, made this reflection: Thai
she owed her fall to tobacco, and her safe
ty to cotton.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-04
apoerpp.
I MUST HASTEN HOME.

49,
must hasten home, said rosy child,
s5R Who gaily roamed for hours
- must hasten home to my mother dear
She will seek me amid the bowers;
st II she chiaes, will seal her lips with kiss
And offer her all my flowers.
/ must hasten home, said beggar girl,
As she carried the pitiful store
Of crumbs and scraps of crusted bread
She had gathered from door to door;
s., Lmust hasten home to my mother DEAR
She is feeble, and old, and poora
must hasten home said the ballroom belle
AS day began to dawn;
And the glittering jewels her dark hair dsclet
Shone bright as the dews of morn;
III fersake the joys of this changing world
Which leave in the heart but thorn.
must hasten home, said q dying youth,
Who had vainly sought for fame
Who had vowed to win laurel wreath
And immortalize his name
But stranger, he died on foreign shore
All the hopes he had cherished were vain
lam Fastening home, said an aged man,
As he gazed on the grassy sod,
Where oft, ere age had silvered his hairs,
His feet had lightly trod;
FAREWELL farewellli to this lovely earth
am Fastening home to Godt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-04
CouundruIn.

Il say Glenn, said one-darkey. to aaoth-
er, can you tell rne why nigger is neye'
dead broke?i
No, Ginger said Clem, 4 don't know
an darfore drops de subject widout
spression.' -
We'll, den,' returned the other darkeyi
IN tell you why a niger is never, dead
broke-it's bekase he always has a seen.
about him ~
'Eh-eh, honey said Glen, but den you
know it's a bad scent--so de nigger's dead
broke after ALL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-04

MODERN INJUNcrIoNs -"Go yep into
Kansas and preach the gospel according
to Garrison. Let your loins be girt with
the New York Tribune; put on the he'll
met of abolitionism the breast-plate .oi
Know Nothingisn, the bowie-knife of Ar
kansas and Sharpe's ritie--and- preach
disunion to every creature.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-04

sW Jones asked Spriggias Why be
was like the hole in that Paixhan mortar.
The next day Spriggins contemplated that
ones had called him a great "bore." and
he has bcen huffy ever since.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-04
Fer tho "spili.,. y
Algeoraic Problem.

Suppose sound to move at the rate of
1924 feet in Que second Of time, and a
falling body to desceud 6 feet during the
first second; how deep IS that well into
which ball being dropped is heard to
strike the bottom in 8 seconds d.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-04

GRUMBLING.--A Western editor says he
was taught. when boy, to refrain from
grumbling al two things-the one is that
which he cannot help. and slse other that
which he can help.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-04
THE FLORIDA CAMPAIGN,
OR,
Why Bony McShane Went to the Wan
(coNcLUpED.)

rrr1.~- 49,. n = $50. . -,
- ---S''A'-''o = 90 " siis w q .
(coNuUpED:)
Sal walks ronu.l Ia the front door. 1ike
! ,rrapnvfaeer and kpocSea wbin q p8 ~ :
{ w. ,n.do ri. an,,earo,ea
~whs, ,,,ve Want sir7p sez h.
s..If anys one ayes We ,.lI,m ~ aon,
know y sell for he looked impedint rs
var. rnassther an, misses IN Misthcr Lam.
2n .ex.I
ss..Ne name ;sp,t T.omnllack ), sez he
sru.tv ike. san, We ,nustn,t come in wiaop,
tell;n, YER business y
open mo conscience now ), seq T .rn
Hate -huckashillaatlv. .on-.the crown nv yer
bead af We ,rire me ,,ny more nv ver .imse.
d;nea sTeu yer masther, s.z ..tbat,a
sr;rtlsnan desires to snake 70 I'M
IA c;ntIeraan. sez' the narnr,a grimm,
l;te ! slkinned cat
; ss1yis !, ,sez T ntbe imneroruv Morocco
--the. rraat Mognl NV Roossia.n seq I.
an, 7 made 81 kick at ,em like mnle
R,t fs;th ha run an, bollea an, I aftber
5 -. f.ll tilt ,till we bouated ripht into the
r,arlors sxs},errl the Frinchman an, his sisther
i 'rnre .ated. =
3 s.Af;lJav dav al,hle,,, roaree1 the ouId fell
iou stort;a, =, his fact an, sIoakin, as mad
=. 8 con,,,e nv h.,lss ..yvhat daas, this
mane 1t ali at alp, scz he.
ssPlase .var honor - sez T ne cool as q
: ca,,sl;,, ..rar bonars, 9saz r mM;s.bar
u,stba-sLata vor !, r,,y,s verv ,,ny, an nor.
=. fo. Ia to,,ld me I shonlan,t come IN
s .n, ,lelivir f me nri<int nv lirdsn
s.Ha .d;,,2,, saz he Ioak;n, down at the
v.me sl;ke . bungrv rat Mt a sackful nv
nraties an, thin at the narur as if he
! wonld nte him irst. s.oet out.ny me siahtl,,
..z be ssva ,Iac;,d;nt ,f mianirbt ve or
T,umur.berve Come forrartl Patrioue ;,
: :.ez be soo,ber;n, .I;ke san, 10 ke somethin,
IL dhrink. Tbem,s fine birdsp sez hey
ssan.- how i,
Roam; ;s,l,,, sez r ub;n + wus done
dbrfukin .,...but j hev arn,, for you.p
'arIrhat,. thar yn,t s,,vS,, sez he onep;n,
lis laws Ike shark 4'sS.
.srhex,re for, YER .amiable sisther here.
With ali Colonel Martins commitments. y
90 noll;fv;a, an, no,;to
.ohln sez he .sit,s all the same in
nn,ehn
-r4But I've an,inyitatiou for We to a bit
nv : .iubilation at the Coloneps the NOR.
row night SEE la pullin, out the note
ans4o;y;n, 'it to M
nAhl the Coloneps q nice man iptirelv !,
seq he
.The lisiI a ones poin, TO contbradie,
"a there ), sez + walkIn, mn to where the
sisther wus, sittin,. starin.. at me all tn,
time as bould as a ram. / give her th,
birds AN wus proceedin, TO make her ,
BIZ NV a speech j had made % the road
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-04

s II am a strangsr IL. q, strange
place. said a Clergyman on entering q
printing Office; "and you viii be q stranger.
TO better place, replied typo. = IL voc,
90 not practice closer wha, .en- rrcaci.. :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-04
49, "NNhen Greek meets Greek, the

comes the tug of war;"
Was the 'tug of war " here alluded to
Ia "steam tug" and if so, whether high Or
lew pressure ?
A,sswer. "Grecks always SO TO
war under high pressure of steam, and
hea comes the tug to tow them out.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-04
Answer to last weeks charade.


The mother cries, when c'er her boy
Throws down dish. and breaks it,
f You little IMP you sha' MT Destroy
Then takes it up and shakes it.
When Ger you're greeted on the street,
You hear your neighbor say,
Z Wonl are . villain, scamp, or cheat
Or, How d. u (yop) do to-day?
And while you travel through the world,
You'll meet with many 9unca.
And often have your temper cured
By saucy Lnp-u-acaes. (In.padsaec.)
DooLITrLE. JR. (
sI- Answer to S. A G.'s Geograph
ical Enigma 4 Coon EprcATIos.
The Empire County argus., 1856-11-01
]. 8. CHAPMAN 4 co. ,
WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS.

WAIUI1MAKEKS AND JEW ELERS.
"OULD respectfully inform the citizens of Cooma
w and vicinity that they have purchased the stand of
A. Dobrowsky on Main street. Cooma, opposite Adams X
Co.'s Express ard Banking Office, where they keep con-
stanty hand Watches and Jewelry from the best
facturers.
Particular attention paid to repairing Watches. Jew
elry manufactured order and of any pattern desired
aa- J. S Chapman is the oldest Coloma Jetceler and
Wachn,aker having resided and done business in Cooma
since November, '49.
The Empire County argus., 1856-11-01

"a, lie Oh CALlF FCRNlA. County of Ell Dorado.
- In DISTRICT COURT 1lTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
AND FOR SAID COUNTY AND STATE.
In the matter of the Petition of b. TALIMAN an Insol.
vent Debtor.
In pursuance of order made the 18th day of Sep
ember, A. ID. lS G. by the Hon. J. NJ Howell Judge of
the h Judicial District Court aforesaid notice hereby
given to all the creditors of said nsolven B. Tallman to
appear before the Hon. j. NJ Howell aforesaid cham
bers the 10th day of November A. ID. 1876 show
cause if any they why the prayer Of said petitioner
should be granted, and assignment of his estate
be made and he be discharged from his debts nso
vent debtor.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said Court
s affixed at office in Coloma, this the 18th day q
| N September, A. D. 1856.
d. c. MCKINNEY, Clerk,
sep2n 43-5 By THOS WREN, Deputy Clerk.
The Empire County argus., 1856-11-01
6eorgttoun Sauntissntnts.

j. A. Cunningham,
AT THE Book SroRE LITERARY DEPor, MAN STREET,
GEoReETowN Agent for the San Francisco f
and Sacramento papers. All kinds =
of Books aud Stationery -.-a eT
constantly on hand
AGENT FOR THE "EMPIRE COUNTY ARGus~
Subscriptions, Advertisements and Job Work will 9a
be promptly attended to, at printing Office
prices. Job work delivered the
day after it is ordered -
The Empire County argus., 1856-11-01
THE ELECTRO-CHEMICAL BATHS

Or DR.. Bourne.
A
lSexuaDn
Ii DdueuSi al cassin
all UorsT of III ano rafonso fue Womb
fail thou ;
then emquy yf BY nhtungo ohcL,nh cIed
of ii y ,
are
uihe if Water nlyd
ofnoer senheS aedn erdm ha
cng l qd; df thousands Hrolh
po land
lea ep
fGdF PeW E ChnlcaB ndt
tina whoap and the powers
fhuebe enyarM in ywlhm ot
then res oeepmg fohe wtoe interest
ever baam mis- o
San Francisco for md
Ch wl i in lei him nreamg II 0nem the terms erulNs
yrqurg miuss that oohe thu
h than d pos wae
fcmbh) the too DR.
The Empire County argus., 1856-11-01

@STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County Ell Dorado.
~ IL DISTRICT CoURT lrH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN AND FOR SAID COUNTY STATE.
In the matter OF the petition of ABRAHAM COIN, an
Insolvent Debter.
Pursuant order of the Hon. J. NJ Howell Judge
OF the said District Court notice is hereby given all the
creditors OF said lnsolvent Abraham Cohn, and NJ Cohn
Co.. to be and appear before the Hon. j. NJ. Howell
aforesaid al chambers, in the of Coomu the 10th
day OF November. A. d. 1885, at O'Clock p NJ of that
day. then and there to show cause if they can why
the PRAYER of said nsovent should be granted and an
assignment of his estate made and he be discharged from
his debts and liabilities in pursuance of the statute such
made and provided
- Witness my hand with the Seal of said Court
20 hereto affixed at office in Cooma this 25th day of
| ~' September A d. 1856
-. D. c. MCKINNEY, Clerk.
Sanderson Hewes, Atty's for Pet'r. sep27 -44-5*
1NfHI1+ tt ALIFt kRIA County o EI Dorado,
~ Is DI>TWcT Court 18th JUDICIAL DIsraIcr
IN AND FUR SAID COUNTY AND STATE
In the matter of the Petition OF Err COHN an Insol-
vent Debtor.
IuIsuan TO order of the Hon. J. NJ Howell, Judge
OF the said District Court notice is hereby given all the
creditors of The said inso,enr Myer Cohn TO be and
bers at the Court House, in Colo in said county on the
lth day of November A. d. 1885, O'Clock p M of
that day then and there to show cause if any they
why the prayer of said nsolven should not be granted
and assignment of his be made and he be dis
charged from his debts and liabilities in pursuance of the
statute in such case made and provided.
- Witness my hand with the Seal of said Court
! u hereto affixed office in Cooma this 22d day of
/ ' ( September, A. d. 1876.
- D. C. MCKINNEY, Clerk
Sanderson e. Hewes, Atty's for Pet'r. sep27-44-5*
The Empire County argus., 1856-11-01
ST VIE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Ell Dorado

y In PROBATE CoURr. JAMES JouxsoH JUDGE.
In the matter of the estate of CALVIN b. ROSE.
All persons having claims against the estate of Calvin
B. Rose deceased late of Ell Dorado county, State of CAL
ifornia hereby notified 10 exhibit them with the
essary vouchers within ten months from this 18th of Sep
tember, A D. 1885, to the undersigned executor at his
residence in the town OF Carksvile. FL Dorado county,
State of California. JOHN T. GRIDLEY,
/. Executor of the estate of Calvin B. Rose decd
A.. Van Guelder, Attorney. sepS7-44-4
The Empire County argus., 1856-11-01
SUI IN mons,

SUI m mon
&TATE OF CALIFORNI, County of Ell Dorado.
- In DISTRICT CouRr llTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
CHARLES L. SMITH and
THOMAS SMITH, Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court Of the 18th Judicial
District and the complaint filed in the county of Ell
Dorado in the office of the Clerk of said District Court
in and for said county and State.
Tie People Of the State Of California send Greeting:
To CHARLES l.. SMITH and THOMAS SMITH:
You hereby required to appear in action brought
against you by the above named plaintiff in the District
Court of he lth Judicial District and for the County
of Ell Dorado and TO the complaint fled therein
Ga copy of which accompanies this Summons within ten
days exclusive of the day of servce after the service
YOU of this Summons-if served within this county, if
served out of this county, but within this Judicial District
within twenty days. if served of said district then
within forty days-or Judgment by default will be taken
against you.
The said action is brought to recover the sum of AIS
.25l0o dollars, money loaned said defendants by said
plaintiff together with interest and costs of suit and il
you fail appear and answer the said complaint as above
required the said plaintiff will take Judgment against
you for said sum, and interest," and COSTS BY default
cording TO the prayer of said complaint.
Given under my hand with the seal of said Court afix
ed Office in Coloma this Sth day of July in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fiysix.
d. e. MCKINNEY, Clerk.
SS-Sm* BY TH0S. WREN, Deputy.
The Empire County argus., 1856-11-01
DR.. BOURNE, Water Cure Physician,

i offers he advantage
and
AM Dg g generally
Il S o
PARTICULAR NOTICE
Eythn unB enveono arcn
PHn%
CN nc ingh lin hIh hdgh success curing b whom he
o b 1
The Empire County argus., 1856-11-01
TO the Tax PAYERS of Ell Dorado County.

IN IHb dA / UyFIO VI III DUIdUU OUUIIY.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Tax List for El Dora
do county, for the year 1885, is in my hands for
collection and that will attend daily my office in the
Court House, in Cooma, until the third Monday in Nov
ember next, to receive Taxes from all parties who may
desire to paw the and thereby costs.
E. b. CARSON, Sheriff of FL Dorado county.
Sherins Office, Cooma, August 1886. aug3O-l0id
The Empire County argus., 1856-11-01
New Goods

n WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens Of
q Georgetown and vicinity, that be found upon
he site Of my former location with Stock of Good:
& N a, Ghf .,
Backing and general variety of articles both needful
and useful, but too numerous 70 mention .
All the California Atlantic and European Papers, and
Periodicals. can be found upon the counter at all times
Call and examine my stock before purchasing esewhere
JESSE A. CUNNINGHAM.
Georgetown, July 90, 1856. rs
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

ss~ We charge, says The " Y Express,
that Mr. Fremont is Roman Catholic Now
if he is not Catholic, why don't he come out
over his own signature and deny the fact p
Whcreupon The Syracuse Journal retorts as
follows
We charge that the editor of The Express
is a consummate ass Now if be is not au'asS,
why don't he come ont over his own signature
and deny the fact
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

Esg- TIE Buffalo Courier tells a story of
QgaAer who called upon Mr Burliugame dur
ing his western tour. Broadhrim simply oh
served Thee has done well in inviting thy
i" FREUD to Canada am glad thee has conr-
age-it is good thing for one in thy staa-
" ton" and without waiting for an answer with
drew \ model caller
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-04

Rs- The Boston Telegraph observes that
the Buccaneers don't talk about carrying the
battle hy action but hy reaction
If some old Hunker snag hobs its head M
10 the stream, they shout " Reaction be
hold the reaction ~ Courage gentlemen sit
down on the bank and after the river has all
run by II will probably react and run ny 'redn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
ALualicrous NTistmkc,

The Springfield correspondent Of The Mis-.
souri, Republican relates the following incident
in the murder trial in that city last week.
"A ludicrous mistake occurred upon the part o
Gen Linder, during his argument He unf6r.
thnately took a young lawyer-whose seat hao
always beer, beside therp rpEisoner-+sl heodore An.
dersoh4-to be the prisoner himself This young
lawyer, like most others, was in The habit o.
whispering to the bystanders consulting the
Looks frequently, sticking his feet on the desks
and looking wise generally. all these things did
not escape the notice of Gen, Lintier, who con-
sidered it queer conduct for one being tried ior
his life. fi..,I 81. ,i.. ,.qf- fs-ys>,,.,9 gra.l
Said Gen, Linder: Gentlemen of the Jury,
notice the conduct Of the prisoner lhere he
pointed to the young lawyer, who was just at
that time conspicuous object, ''notiee, ! say,
his conduct; here he is at one moment reading
the books, at another whispering to The mem
bers Of the bar. at another+-=' Here he was in
terrupted by the aforesaid young lawyer, who
politely informed the General that he was not
the prisoner. The General looked somew hat
astonished at this piece Of Information; after re-
covering himself he said; Swell sir, beg your
pardon, but have taken you to be the prisoner
during the whole trial" 1t is hardly necessa-
ry to say, that the gravity of the court was
completely upset; the judge, jury, and every
body else roared with LAUGHTER, but General
Llnder; even the young lawyer Thought it good
Joke. We have heard of lawyers Being taken
criminals before, but this is the first time we
ever witnessed it. .'du1sa L9sl8 7u 9iyij Il
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
.GBe Gaai5 Sentinel.

OrThe Home Journal always has been and
no doubt always will be, while under the edito-
rial care Of Morris and Willis, the most refined
and elegant family newspaper extant. The Sc
ries for 1857 will contain new attractions, new
features, and new type. The editors will con.
tinue to devote their time and abilities to the
work. N. P. Willis proposes, in addition to
his usual picturings Of home life and rural fam.
lily sympathies and interests, out-doors-and-in
to give more ofhis valuable Letters on health, "
which his experience enables him to write, and
which have been SO wildly quoted both at home
and abroad, and also, "a series of Portraits o
Living character3." General Morris, beside
bis usual constant labors upon the several dc.
partments of the paper, will make it the WOO
on which to broider the first new sketches
songs, ballads, ect., suggested by the history
and events of the passing time. T. D. Aldrich
the gifted young poet, whose productions have
recently created such sensation in literary cir.
cles, has prepared an original prose poem, enti-
tied the "Rose of Glen Lodge" which will be
published in numbers, from week to week.
Genio G. Scott will continue his piquant and por.
ular papers on fashion, gossip, romance, ect
which have proved so interesting to ladies,"-
Besides these constant writer's, the Home Jour
nal has corps of correspondents, wholly unsur-
passed, in the society of New York. and through
these gifted and refined mediums" its readers
are kept apprised Of all that occurs new, charm
ing and instructive, in the brilliant circles Of
city life. For the health, the moral improve
ment, and the religious culture of families, the
editors watchfully gather every new suggestion,
and carefully chronicle all signs of progress and
utility. By unceasing vigilance and industry,
and by SKILL acquired by long and successful
practice, they will undoubtedly, still keep the
Home Journal undsputcd as the best family
newspaper in existence. The terms are two
dollars year, in advance. Address Morris &
Willis, New York.