The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-07
The Home Journal for 1860.
MORRIS AND WILLIS, EDITORS.

A new year of this popular family newspaper
will be commenced on the first day Of Jaaua'y
nGrt--printed on fine paper and clear type.
With the January number will begin the
publication ola new and beautiful original work
Of fact and fiction, written expressly for the
Home Journal, entitled Jenty Proudfoot. A
romance of American History, by distinguish
ed author.
The romantic events on which this beautiful
story is founded occurred in the troubled times
of 1882, Immediately before the close of the
Revolutionary War; and the recognition of A
merican Independence time when strange
events brought out strong character and nigh
ty trials a corresponding heroism. The most
romantic imagination never invented fiction
more exciting than the historical passages of
these times-(strange to say, until now unappro-
priated by the novelist.) Manly heroism and
womanly devotion are wrought to the highest
degree, through a chain ofeventS not less ex-
citing than strange--not less strange than true.
This charming story will be succeeded by
A Brilliant Venetian tale, by octave ieulet,
the celebrated author Of "Ihe Romance Of a
Poor Young Man." the success and circulation
of which, both in the New and Old World, have
been unprecedented, and given him a place a.
mcngst the first OF living novelists. The tale
is one OF surprising interest replete with incl
dents, and highly. descriptive of Italian life,
morals and maners. It's translation from the
French by Mrs. Marian M. Pulan, expressly
for the Home Journal herselfa talented and
gifted authoress, emnently qualified for the task
by education, and by her residence in the coun-
try OF the author, will sufficiently guarantee
the purity Of the style in which it will be rem
dered, and that nothing of the force and merit
of the original will be lost in its translation.
SpecialiIies.
All the former peculiar features OF the paper
which have given it a world wide repution, will
be continued, while several new ones will give
an infinite variety to its ever diversified pages
George P Morris, besides his usual constant
labors upon the several departments of the pa
per, will make it the woof on which to broider
| first many Sketches, Songs, Ballads, ect., sug-
gested by the history and events of the passing
time.
N. P. Willis will give continuous series o.
Photographs of the hour, embodied in his jour
al Of the prominent persons and leading produc-
tons in the Fashionable, Artistic and Intelec-
tual World. He will also give more Of his PIC
turings Of home lie and rural family sympath.
les and interests, out-doo and in, and few
more OF the Memoranda for Inyalids which his
experience, correspondence with invalids and
practised observation on this subject enable
him to write.
Barry Gray willsupply new series ofamus.
ing sketches drawn from real life, under the
title fmy friends and ], in which sundry we'll
known literary men and artists will figure.
AS heretofore, no labor nor expense will b.
spared to maintain the high reputation OF thu
Home Journal, which is everywhere, both a
home and abroad, acknowledged to be th,
most refined and elegant Repertory Of Litera
ture and the Arts on this side of the sea, anC
best and cheapest family newspaper in th'
world.
As no more copies of the new volume will
be printed than are ordered, those who desir,
to begin with the commencement Of the yea
will be able to do so by forwarding their sub
scriptions at once.
TERMs.--For one copy, 81; for three copies
$5--or one copy for three years, $5--for 8
club ofseven copies, $40; for club of tifteel
copies, $50; and that rate for larger club al
ways in advance.
| Address MORRIS e WILLIS,
Editors and Proprietors, 107 Fulton-street
New York.