davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-16

righteousness. Let our prayer be, Thy king
dom come, thy viii be DONE in the conversion
of men from sin to holiness, in the consecra
ton of themselves and their property to the
cause of the Redeemer, in the overthrow of
every system of wrong, and the establishment
and perpetuity of every system that honors
God and promotes the true welfare of man."
Hon. Lawrence Brainard, of Vermont is
President of the Association Rev. George
Whipple and Rev. S. s. Jocelyn, of New York,
are the Corresponding Secretaries; and Lewis
Tappan is the Treasurer. The Office is No.
AZ Beekman street
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-16
DYING CHARGE OF REV. DUDLEY A. TYING

CHRISTIAN BALLAD
Price paper. 40 cents plain CLOTH 50 cloth gilt
69 cents. Sent post free, OH receipt of price.
HEAR THE COMMON VOICE or THE PRESS.
~Neatly and tssefly got up. Contents attractive in
an eminent degree NORTH American and U. S Gazette
One of the neaiest and most attractive little works
A very pious W, II-wriiten production, such may
be sung with proprleiy in any Christian family. The
Bulletin.
1T should be in every family in the land"-Psnnsyl-
uanian.
"nis beautiful tribute 10 the amented Tying. the
thor of the charge Stand for Jesus and Will be use
fu in Iousing thousands TO initiate his bright example "
NeIc York Observer.
May Their presentation in this form assist in extend
ing his dying charge and fixing upon many minds the IN
junction, Stand for Jesus Christian ObseTreT
"a graceful lItle volume and very prettiiy got up
Each of the poem founded the dying words OF
the late Rev. Dudley A Tying is here illustrated with an
appropriate engraving, and the poem is set 10 music
Other sho pieces by the author are added ano the
whole forms pleasant and agreeable Voisme '-f''
beautiful memorial pervsded by an excellent and
evangelical spirit n-American Presbyterian
Will no doubt aiIract the attention OF many OF the
friends and admirers of the late Dudley A. Tyng. we
hon he anthor will be rewarded for his labor eele-
brate OF Justly and generally mourned
aud 40 one whom he appears 10 have been much aach
ed.n-Bdnner Of me Cross
Christian excellence of the departed Tying, ana trusi
that his good example ard his dying charge Slssa
M for Jesus may be steadasy and widely followed ~
all who coess the faith of Christ cruciked and all who
enrolled under the banner OF his cross o-Neto York
=
Nest and attractive verses illustrated by series OF
appropriate ehgravings. "-EPisoopal Recorder.
" This very beautiful ine work is ready. IL Is
handsomely usraed having for its frontisPiece very
ull-leHgth portrait of tue late Rev Dudley A.
Tying IL is sold al The very low price OF fifty cents y
DAILY NeIcs.
"A most beautiful liule book real gem of thing,
rich neTnento 10 the saInted and beloved young Tying
Christian ChronicLe
The dying charge of,he Iamented Dudley A. Tying is
likely 10 inmorialize him. Everywhere, in all the
churches IL is echoed and se-echoed Ii has inspired
much hevoiional feeling, and the poem appropriately
illustrated IN this little volume OF the first fruits
OF THAI feeling The volume contains additional
poems OF no less merit than the named, and will be
acceptable to resders Of every demon instion"--N Y
Commercial Advertiser.
Great pains have been taken prepare in all respects
a handsome and useful book. Cash orders supplied as
received. Address
L. 81. STOCKTON,
GIG 1,4OO Chestnut ST., =. w. cor Broad, Phila.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-16
HOW ARD ASSOCIA TON,
PHILADELPHIA,

A Beneoolent InstitlItion established Gy Special
Endowment for the Relief the Sick and
Distressed, afflicted ioith ViruLent and Epi.
demic Diseases.
times Of Epidemics IL is the objtc OF this Institution
10 establish Hospitals TO provide Nurses, Physicians,
Clothing Food Medicines &c for the SICK and destiiu
take charge of the orphans Of deceased parents 'nd TO
minister in every possible way 10 the ef OF the sici
ed and the health OF the public at large Is the duty
of the Directors At such times visit personally The M
ecIed districts and provide and execute means OF re-
lief Numerous physcIans, not acung members OF The
Association usually enrol their names ats books, sub
be called upon attend its hospitals free Of charge
In the absence Of Epidemcs, the Directors have
ihorzed the Consulting Surgeon TO give advice and med
aid persons suffering unoer Chronic Diseases OF
viruent character arising from abuse Of the physical
powers, NAL tire mt, the efests Of drugs &c.
Various Reports and Tracts the nature and treat
ment e Chronic Diseases blythe Consulting Surgeon,
have been published for grstuous distribution and will
be sent free Of charge, TO the afflicted I
Address for reports or treatment, Dr.. George r. Cal
houn. Consulting Sdrgeon, Howard Association, No 3
South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Penn. 7
By order Of the Directors. 4
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL, President
GEORGE FAlRCHILD, SeesstaTy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-16
THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM

1NlE SOUTHERN PLATFORM" compiled f,-
Il The Writings of eminent Southern men against Sls
cepy, free Ofpo>Iage. Second edition, enlarged Inv ny
addition OF sixteen pages, and printed on hSe paper "a
cents. l.. CLEPHANE,
SSo Washington civ
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-16
BLACKWO0D'S MAGAZINE,
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS
TIE FARMER,s GUIDE.

TIE FARMERS GUIDk,
I EONARD SCOTT 4 co, New York continue T.
VIZ:
I. The London Quarterly. Conservative
2. The Edinburgh Review, (WhgD
3. The North British Review, free CharchD
4. The Westminster Review, (l.ibeTall
S. BackwoOd's Edinburgh Magazine, Tory
These Periodicals ably represent the three prtsl ps
cal parues OF Great BtaIn-Whlg, Tory, and Radical
hui politics forms only feature OF their character A,
Organs OF the most profound writers Science, Llets
lure Morality anu Religion, they stand, they
have stood, unrvalled the world Of letters being
sidered Indispensable 10 the scholar aad he professional
man, while TO the intelligent reader OF every they
furnish more correct and satisfactory record Of the
rent Literature of day throughout the world than
be possibly obtained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt OF ADVANCE SHEETS from the BRUSH
publishers gives additional value these Reprints
much as they can now be placed ia the hands Of sub
scrIbers about as soon as the original editions.
TERMS.
For any one Of the four Reviews, per annum -
For any two Of the four Reviews,
For any three OF the foar Reviews
For ali four OF the Reviews,
For Black woods Magazine,
For BlackwoOd and three Reviews
For Lakewood and the four Reviews, 10
Payments to be made ~ all cases Ia advance Money
current in The State where issued will received par
CLUBBING
discount Of twenty-five per cent from the above
copies OF any one or more Of the above works Thus
-Four copies Of Blackwood, or Of one Review, will be
views and BsckwoOd for $50 and so on
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns these works will
be delivered, FREE OF POSTAGE When semi BY
mall the Postage 10 any OF the United Will be
but ncentyfouT cents year for Lakewood and but
fourteen cents year for each OF the Reviews.
N. b. The price in Grea Britain ofthe Ave Periodcst
above named is s3l per aInum
THE FARMERS GUIDE
TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULrURE
BY HENRY STEPHENS, r. X s. Of Edinburgh and tie aH
J. r. NOKTUN, Professor of Scienu6c Agriculture .
Yale College, New Haven. vols Royal Octave
800 pages and numerous Wood and Stee EngrayIss
This is, confessedly, the complete work AgfE
culture published and in order to give II a
ciTcu 'on, the publishers have resolved 10 reduce The
price 10
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VOLUMES,
When sent by mail (post paid California and Oregon
the price will he 81. To every other part Of the Umoh
and to Canada (Post paid %. IL 7hi5 tcOrk SOf ~
old = Book Of The Farm"
Remiitances for any of the above publications shout
always be addressed, post paid, TO the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO.,
So No. 81 Gold street New YORK
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-16
GROVER & BAKERS
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
A New Style Price $50.


495 Broadway, New York.
18 Summer street, Boston.
$50 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Iron Hall, 3lS Pa. Av, Washington, D. C.
1877 Baltimore street, Baltimore.
So West Fourth street. Cincinnati, o.
And in all the principal cities and villages Of the Unite
states.
These Machines from two spools and form seam
unequalled strength, beauty and elasticity, which WI
rap, even every fourth stitch be They are un-
quesionably the best in the market for family use.
ID-SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
Works more completely Than any Other-N Auer. Msss
Is not liable Ia of repair HsTgsaneS CiiseH
very pretty piece OF fuTnliuTe.-MGohIGS Union.
Sews with forty seamstress poweT-ROekLand GGzens
Nothing can be more perfect Sou dbTtdge Press.
The most ingenious and useful--NdnnSekef Mirror
Has obtained deserved eeebrly.-SdLeD Obstrvey
The best in the market - ChicOpee journal
II does not get out of repair Cape Cod Adroedk
Sews silk or cotton from ordinary spoos.-HareThtl GAG
The work il does will not rip -AnnesbUTV KIIaReT
Are superior 10 all o.hers.-Hinghd journal
A most admirable Inveniion-BOStOn CoErier.
They are enjoying universal favor.-N o. Pioayune.
Superior 10 any how manufactured--N o. Delta.
Will do more work than a dozen hauds-WaSh Uuio,a
II sews everyIhing-BOStOH Wateh,aan
The best of the kind ever nvenied--NtI0 HGrsl Reg
There can be no competition with them NO True Della
We give preference TO Grover Il Bakers Ros SAT Gdz
Their superiority Jour
II fasiens It's own end.--NdShUiHe ketCS.
The best machine yet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Standard
IL easier kept Ia order Than any other Wool GroICer
The best machine in the United States-BaLon Journal
6i7
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-16
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.
STAND UP FOR JESUS!"

The brief ballad thus entitled loccasOned by the death
of Rev Dudley A TyngD and which has been widely
circulated by the daily and weekly press, and in other
forms about be republshed by T. n. Stockton, 400
Chestnut street, Phiiadephia in handsome duOdecmO
volume OF AZ pages vaTousy and beautifully illustrated
ID will contain
NOTES Biblical Iiturgeal, and PERSONAL compiled
by the author of the Ballad
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-16
GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTs!
SPLENDID GIFTS!
At 4S9 Chestnut st. The only Original Gift
Book Store.

g. G. Evans would inform his friends and The n,lr..
that his Star Gih Book Store and Publishing House Il
permanently established in ID owns splendid iron Build
ing, 4p Chestnut street, two doors below Film Nbr,e
the purchaser OF each book at the regular retail prcr
will receive one OF the following ghs, valued from p
Each Iro-ts
$50 Patent Patent English Lever Gold Watches sI@u
400 Ladies' Gold Watches, Isk cases a5G
600 Silver Hunting Watches, warranted I5pU
200 ParlOr Timep Gees o.. IUw
500 Cameo Sets, Far Drops and Pins . IHto
sou Ladies Gold Bracelets 5tUlol2W
$40 Gents Vest and Fob CHAINS Wu
1000 Gold Lockets-laIge size, double case IUtu
2OOO God Lockels-small size fW
1000 Gold Pencil Cases with Gold Pens $40
1000 Extra Gold Pens, with cases and holders gH
, % Gold Penois-Ladies' gru
25OO Gold Pens, with Silver Pencils -
25OO aides Gold Pens with Cases and Holders ID
65OO Gold Kings-IadIes' ian
1000 Gems Gold Rings pa
$500 Ladies' Gold Breastpns -
$500 Misses Gold BressIpins IA
1000 Pocket Knives Iu
2OOO Sets Gents Gold Bosom studs 5sg
2OOO Sets Gents Gold Sleeve Buttons gs
POO Pairs of Ladies' Ear Drcps gH
1000 Ladies' Pearl Gard Cases 5u
5000 Ladies' Cameo, Jet, or Mosaic Pins $40
1890 Ladies' Shawl and Ribbon Pms l5o
5000 Articles fGold Jeuery, Gin Books. &c not euu
Inerated IN the above worth from Is F., To s2J
Evanss Catalogue which is sci free 10 all pars
of the country, all the most popular books The
day, aud the newest publications, all Of which viii he
sold as low can be obtained nj other stores
Agents wanted in every the Union. Those de-
slrlng 20 10 act can obtain full particulars by addressing
above.
N. b. Being largely Interested in publishing books and
buying from other publishers IN ImmerSr qu nllrs for
cash, um enabled 10 make larger discounts To Country
Agents aud Book Dealers than can be had any
house the country
ANY book published in the Init d States the retaI
pnce OF which dollar pW ards will be promptly
SENT Gin included, on receipt Of publishers price
An extra 81 BOOE and Gin gwen any person order
ing ten books 10 be SEM address.
Send fOI Catalogue. Address
g. G. EVANS,
6l9 Publisher, 49, Chestnut Il. PbIla
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-16
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
THE ATLANTIC MONT

THE publishers beg leave announce the reading
Il world, that The chapters OF a story entitled
THE NISTER'S WOOING,
Printed IN the DECEMBER NUMBER or TIE AT
LANrIC form the beginning of SERIAL novel from the
pen of
MRS HARRIET BEECHER STOWE,
And that portion of will appear in successive numbers
OF the Magazine until il rs completed
The novel IL is believed Will amply snstain the de-
servedly great reputation of the author IL relates
Old Times in England;
The period immediately following the Revolulon-in
which the will have full opportunity the dis
play of her varied powers
The Atlantic Monthly may be had from all Booksellers
and Newsmen
TERMS. Three dollars per aunum, or twenty-five
cents number Upon the receipt of the price, the pub
hshes wal send The Magazine, post paid, any part OF
the United States.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON, q CO.,
623 Publishers, Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-16
THE AMERICAN PROTRCTIvE UNIov

fINHE attention Of Farmers, Millers, Packers of p
i and Raisers Of Western Produce generally IL 80.
10 the above institution. 'eo
The hTst store chartered by the above nsitu,;o, -,
into operation IN the fall OF loi7, there are -
sI hundred stores, located mostly in the New F,cJ.
Union. Gave
They have depot iii Boston, Mass for the recepro-
OF all kinds OF produce and their agent John q A..
back Jun, receives and dsposes oft 70 the Union
they send n their orders.
The business is done s1elSirely for cash and the sg
Is supported by commissions, regulated by the cent?
Board of Trade
The subscriber would be happy hear from any on.
having any OF the above goods 10 mark, wishing far
Information respecting the working of Union storrs A.,
and may be addressed al Boston, Mass.
JOHN q. KAULBACK, Jun.
oil Agent American Protective Union
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-16

which the Ballad has been set by Messrs Emerson,
Of Boston, Bradbury OfNew York, aLd Bower Of Phila
delphia.
A few ADDITIONAL POEMS by the same author,
(Ru Evangelical Mnister will be ncladed-chieay lyri-
cal.
The work is elecTOtyped, and will be issued in the
nesest possible style, ia hope OF large demand with
results OF great usefulness. Tits especially adapted 10
youth, TO Young Mems Chr suRn Associations, Bible
Glasses. Sunday and other Schools, Church aud Home
uses presents 10 friends abroad, &c-Leing convenient
y sent by mail.
II IS now nearly ready, and may be ordered
Orders supplied as received. No copies sale.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-16
NINE PICTORIAL LAMENTATIONS.

Engraved by Van Ingen Snyder (Engravers OF Kanes
Arctic Exporalions from drawings by @ g While
including Portraits Of Rev d. A TYING and Rev. DIR a.
Tyne with Interior Views OF Concert Hail. Jayne's Hail.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-16
WAN TED.

4 CENTS 10 sell fine SieelPlaie Engravings including
N the new and beautiful engraving Of the CucIhxionj
asO lust Completed newly plate of the Lords
Prayer. An active person can make SO TO $50 per
month small csp al only required For particulars,
address
D. Il. MULFORD,
go No. 167 Broadway, ". y.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-16

OKS.
COUTHWEST CORNER OF CHESTNUT AND
- BROAD STREETS, next TO La Pierre House.
Have you seen a.
Haze you bought III
Haze you read u
A good and beautiful gift
FOR YOUR FAMILY,
FOR YOUR BIBLE CLASS,
FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL.
FOR ALL YOUR YOUNG FRIENDS
COMPRISING Bible Creed Prayers, Poetry, Pictures and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-16
VOL. XII.
j. MGA RTEN,
No. 297 G st bettoeen Ninth and Tenth 81,
WASHINGTON, d. C

WAShlNOION, u Z,
ENGRAVER AND DESIGNER IN GENIE 4,
IL Inventor and Manufacturer Of the New Ipno,ooI
Seal Presses, Watch-case Engraver, Wood Enprsr1
Music Puncher, Stencil Cutter, Copper-plale Fns,ss
and photographer, 10 prepared TO execute EnRravi, -
any metal-on gold, silver, brass copper, seel &c in
in the Irhi,aI Sea-. IT. = - OHIei r~sa Dshn-f,
all orders intrusIed TO him will give perfect saussc
or no charges made. - 70"
Seal Presses, Official Hand and Block Seals w.,
Case Engraver. Wood Engraver Music Punrhe, "a, a'a
cutter, Copperplaie Engrsver, Lithographer &c Gl.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-16
Presidents Message,

The continuation of the Message this week
precludes our usual variety Of reading natter
We had Intended TO have submitted some remarks
in review Of this explanation" of President Buch-
snan, but our limited space forbids it, for this
week at least. Every reader Of the Message how
ever will be impressed with one idea in regard to
H. and that is, that great imbecility has character
lied the present Administration or it would not
require many words of explanation The rea-
der will be specially impressed with the great eff
fort Of the President to hunt up sill the little and
insi nihcant anne yances WI ich have occurred
with cit zens in Mexico and then magnify
them into some kind of importance in State
paper of the character of Presidents Message
1t is sided affair, and to have given it a col
or of impartisty The President should have glo-
riied little over that ver-nemorable exploit OF
the American Navy in the bombardment of Grey
town, However until we read the message, we
did not know how much ndignity had been heap
ed upon American citizens and how quietly our
people had submitted 10 them for the last -four.
teen years An old friend of says this part
Of the message reminds him Of an old friend of
his be met few years since, when the following
conversation took place:
How do you do. my friend =
Oh, I'm sck-I have suffered very much for
the last sir months from the cold plague, but new
knew it until yesterday
just so with Mr. Buchanan American citizens
have been outrageousy abused by Mexicans, for
the last fourteen years, bat no body ever knew II
until the president wanted to get up a pretext for
quarrel with Mexico.
The President also tavors the old Wing doc
trine Of protection 10 American interests There
is on Old and vulgar expression that a fool will
only learn ia the school of experience A bank
rupt and depleted tressury-a broken down and
suspended manufacturing interest has proven to
Mr.. Buchanan that free trade on our part
against protection on the part of other govern.
ments and ten cents day for labor il adverse
t. American interests aud after term of SD ex.
perience he now fason protection. for the sake
of protection and for revenue
We have not room to even enter upon the false
reasoning and the pettac ging pleas Of the Presi-
dent in regard to Kansas affairs These will be
apparent to the most casual reader The idea ad-
vanced by him that the people of ansas had beer
forced 10 submit 10 the administration. and had
lowed their necks to Fedora authority is simply
rdlcoious. The friends Of freedom there have
Huupted IN direct opposition TO the wishes and
ecor's OF the administration Federal bayonefs
have had no terron to the people of Kansas, and
the principles Of freedom have .riuuphed there
because they inspired the hearts of 8 patriotic
people.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-16

- We authorised to announce BE>osI NzwBY,
candidate for Street Commissioner, at the City Election IN
January
Y r We authorized TO announce c r. WtLLIsss
a election the Office Of City Celsctor'
a. We are authorized snaouucc SAMUEL EDMOND
son, collector the
Election in January next.
v-TsJDIN FINLEY IS a candidate reelection the
oatee IF Mayor
1--WE are authorized to auroance WILLIAM ZIMMER
Man, candidate reelection the olioe ot City
Marshal
ayys are authorized to announce WILLIAM II. AUSTIN
a ctalttlts for City Clerk.
{- We authorized 70 aRnounce DANIEL MCCOY as
tata- for reelection the Once II =, tom nis,iohsF
HE-B. W. DAVIS, i candidate Tor reelection 10 the
off OF Clerk.
Dy-NVe authorized announce HENRY SHOWER
Sea, q otniHlue for street Commissioner
7 ? We authorized announce BEsJANIS F. MoR
candidate for Assessor Of the city Of Rehmoni-
II P We authorized announce WM. L. WILCOX
candidate FOR city Collector.
~ W. suraariz.J announces S,xrsL slsEx a a
candidate for city Collector.
tcy- We requested announce WILLIAM W LYSpK,
Is a caudlda ierk
OF Wayne County SUBJECT to the decision OF the Repub
party
candidate for The nomination Clerk the oil
Wayne County, subject the decis Of popular
OF the Republican The ensuing spring election
So We authorized announce Moss u. LEEsoS.
candidate for this nomination Clerk
Wayne County suhject the decision OF the Republican
party
90 Please the name Of THEODORE RILEY,
OF East Germantown. candidate for Recorder of
Wayne County subject The the Republican
party. MANY VOTERS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-16
Literary Notices.

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY This N l-y1Z ne IN
mences It's third year the first Of January 1889
and the present is al excellent time to subscribe
for it. TO those OF our readers who desire it, We
will furnish it for 200 in correction with the
Palladium at 81 We make this offer believing
that il will meet the wishes Of the citizens OF this
County who desire the Magazine. By this maaas
they get it at the lowest club price, and at 10
trouble getting up the club. Let Us have the
money and We will give you the Magazine one
year.
The Atlantic has become 50 we'll known thro,
out the United States that it is almost unneces-
sary for to say anything in its favor It is one
of the best, If Ut very best Magazine published
It is devoted 10 Literature and Art. In politics.
it Ill be tda Orgaa of no party, bat viii honestly
en- eavor to be the exponent Of chat its condIc,
tors consider to be the \ nerical idea II Will
rank itself with that body Of men which is in ia
vor of freedom, national progress aud power.
whet her public or rlyate. Among the writers
for IT, we may mention the names of Prescott,
Emerson, Long fellow, Whittier, Mrs. Stowe, MIS-.
Gaskell and host of prominent writers Of the
country The Autocrat Of the Breakfast Table
viii, during the third volume, dish up some deli
cious Inorses for its readers. The Atlantic VI onth-
" is Published in Boston, Mass, by Phil ps
Sampson & Co, at So per annum.
The GREAT RsPvBLIC" MoyTHLv-O a,,sua th
& Co have ssled the first number of this
new work called the Great Republic an adver
tsement of which will 5e found in another co..
umn We are satisfied from our previous know-
edge of these gentlemen, mat what is set forth in
tue Prospectus of their Magazine will BE- fully
carried out. They have shown marked ability IN
conducting the Ma yazne which the Great Repab
lie is to supersede and we advise those of our
readers aho desire first class Magazine to take
it. For te: ms see Prospectus.
FRAxK LEs11E's New FANNY JoCRxAL-There
are many cladidltes for pub i favor, 1t We
know that Lese's Magazine will please d host Of
rea hers. II contain, a large number Of articles
original and selected The December number
contains 90 pages we'll filled with choice ms,ter
beautifully Illustrated, and IS one of the best mag
aznes Of its class to BE- found in the city Of New
York. Let readers send Tor il if they want a
first class N gazine. Tie terms are So per single
COPY, but VII send it and the Palladium ole
year for 81 90.