davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-01
,nand whe, mndes She influence of dat

snand who, mpdes 1he influence OF aat-
tsay. ..6awpasg aud caressing, grant pro /.
teetion 10 the rich traitor, while the
poor Union man stands out in tho cold,
often unable to eet a receipt or n
voucher Cor his losses Cries OF
e,fhats SOL from sll parts of Hie
crowd The traitor can get lucrative
contracts, while the loysl man ,s push
I'D aside, unable 10 obtain a recogni.
fion of his just claims am telling
thc truth 1 care nothing for stripes
and shoulder. straps. want them all
TO hear what say.
haye been on a gridiron for two
yeats at the sight of these abuses =
blamc not the Government for these
wrongs, which are the work Of weak
ar faithless subordinates. Wrongs
will be committed under every form
of government and every administra-
tion. For myself mean to stand
by the Government till the Aag Of the
Union shall wave over every city,
town, hilltop aud cross. roads, In its
full power and majesty. The nations
of Europe are anxious for our over.
throw. France takes advantage of
our internal difficulties aud sends
Maximilim off to Mexico to set up a.
manarchy on our borders. The day
OF reckoning Is approaching.
The time Is not far distant when
tho rebellioa will be put down, and
then we Will attend to this Mexican
affair, and say TO Louis Napoleon:
"fou can set up no monarchy on this
continent" [Grcat applause. An
expedition into Mexico would bc n
sort of recreation to the brave sol.
dicrs who are now fighting The bat.
ties OF the Onion, and the F,,encb
CONCERN would DC quickly wiped ont.
Let us be united, l krow that there
are eat two PARTIES now, one for the
country, and the other against it, and
! ap, for the country.
lam democrat in the strictest
meaning of the term. am for this
Government because il is democrat.
ic--a government of the people.
am for putting down this rebellion,
because it is war against democracy.
ldN who stands Off stirring up discon-
tent IN this State and higgling about
negrees is PARTIALLY in tile rebel
eaasp and encoura gcs treason. He
pte In Indiana or Ohio, makes war
upon the Government out of regard
TO slavery is just as bad The saliva.
ton ef'the country is now the only
business which concerns the patriot.
In conclusion let us give our
heartfelt thanks, to these gallant otii-
GERS, and soldiers, who have come to
resesse, and deliver us from the re-
heifon. And though money he ex-
pended, though life be lost, though
farms and cities he dcsolated, let the
war for the Union go on and the
Stars and Stripes he bathcd, il need
ase, in nations blood, till law be re-
stored and freedom firmly established
Governor Johnston retired amid
loud and continued cheering. and til,
large crowd dispersed to thcil
homes.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-01

The Richmond Whig of the sth ad
vocates the sending beyond the lines
of the l, 800 or 2, 600 Irish and Ger,
man wcoman in that city "whose hus-
bands have gone over to the Yankee
service"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-01
- ss>---
tRcts 0f History.

When you hear Copperh eads charg-
ing the Rebellion upon the Republi.
cans confront them with these truths
of history.
]. The Rebellion was inaugurated
under Democratic National Admin
istration.
2. II was conceived and matured
under Democratic auspices.
3. II had its nucleus and hcadGuar-
ters in the Democratic Cabinet oi
James Buchanan.
4th. It's chief instructors and en-
giLeers were leaders Of the Demo
cratic party IN Congress and Govern
ment Departments.
3. Its principal agents abroad were
Democratic Ambassadors and Con,
suls. rt
q. II had been in progress fol
months before Lincoln was inaugu
rated.
Z. Seven States had gone out o
the Unitn before the Democratic Bu
chanan had left the Executive Chair
&. War had been declared by th,
insurgents In firing upon the Star o
the West long before the present Ad
ministrhtion came in power.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-01

GoSn OvER.--Tho Boston Herald,
by far the ablest and most popular
Democratic paper in New England
counting off the subscribers by hun
dreds when others have hut their tens
comes nut for Lincoln and Johnson.
There will not he bogus Democracy
enough left for seed IN New England.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-01
The Great american Tea Companv,

A I THEIR ORG NNlZ TiON INTENDED TO,
iAdO strictly TEA business, but as they
had some customers who wished to be sup.
piled rom first hands with CuiIee. as well Az
Teas, and as their rea faster was possessed
OF information relative to u Coffee which
could he furnished ut u moderate prco and
give universal satisfaction, they have added
largo Roasting apparatus To their establish
ment and xiv zen large ORDERS for importation,
THIS COuee Is called the French breakfast
and Dinner Csllee." Coffee dealers Will re.
cciye full part cularS in u circular letter by
sending their addI ess TO the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY.
Nos, 81 4 81 Vesey ST., NY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-01

good, uniform ami reliable article our cuSto.
incrs have often expressed II wish that they
could lie suppl ed from lrst hands. IL WAS
the intention OF
The Great Am aricau Tea Company
to Il, n strictly Tea business, but as we have
had some customers living At distance that
have relied upon US t. supply th9m eXcla-
svry with Taa and Cuff,e, 1t heinz mcOnye-
nicnt for them To come t. New luik. The
Great American Tea and ConHe Emporium
Ui this Cuunry-and Hs our Tea faster was
possessed ~ Information relating iu - C"ueo
that c,uld be farm shed ~ mOdcr TO prlco
and give universal satisfaction, aud at the
ssm, lime aHord ltc re .ailer handsome
nrOht-we have been compelled 10 snrply
81 ose parties rms o'FtEE HAS btcuhE so for'
rLAf vii II our customers and their sales hdNo
Increased tn such an extent that We lave
Teen compelled to make la sc additions 10
our machinery, which Will cdtble US 10 sup
ply Il few more customers with I. We VII.
therei, re send II 10 those who may Order
II 8. fast smpc scdIng all other Conr"s'
This Cnf'ee has hccn used for more than
cCntutv iH Paris, aud since It's lnuouucu"h
into this country II has leen IN use by hshe hshe
at The leading French Restaurants mere. inc
parIsianS are said Ia he the b'st nlctoS "i
coffee ~ d the great favor IN which u Us leln
hy them IL tho best recommendation lhat
can be Produced for lis fine naV"r ana hea'
thy effects upon the human y stem.
= We put up hut one grade oi thls C'Hcc,
and that is of u quality that our custom ers
have found from experience WIZ give per.
feet satisfaction and meet all the demands ot
their trade. II is the lowest prlce thht "e
can recommend.
We do all our business on the most extern
svc scalc-buy by the cargo aud sell al oi'y
two cents per pound pront.
We put up this Conee in Barrels only, or
l25 Pounds each. This method "l putting "
up saves fom 2 to cents or pound 10 the
consumer and BY its being In large quantity
IL retains It's fine flavor much longer Than
any other Wg ser with each arrc Show
Cards, Circulars ald Posters, 10 assist Tie
dealer TO introduce IL TO his customers. We
hope our custo on ers will take pains 10 have
them well osted up and distributed, MS 1t VIII
be To their advantage 10 do SO.
B This CCfee We warrant to give perfect SAT-
| isGtction, and ifit does not please, the pur-
chaser has the privilege Of returning the
whole OF any part Of IL within 60 days, ana
having his money refunded, together with all
the expenses OF tIaasp ortatlon boih ways
We issue u Price Circular OF our lEAs ana
CoFfgEs, which we are glad 10 send ireeto All
who wish 1t. Consumers OF Coffee should EN-
auire for the French breakfast and Dinner
Coffee and be lure that II WAS purchased OF
the
/. GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs,
IS G. 81 VESEY STREET New York.
Julv 4 "a Ills.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-01
Fxecutor's Sale Of Real Estate.

TN Pursuance Of an order granted py the
Probate Cuuit OF Hancock County. Ohio,
wul oller for sale at public auction
ON THURSDAY, THE 4Tu DAY OF AUGUST,
at one O'Clock p. NJ, at the door of the Court
House. in FIndlay, Ohio, the following de-
scribed Real Estate, situate IN tho County OF
Hancock, and State OF Ohio to'wi
The South West quarter OF section *, town
ship one North range nine, East, containing
l6O acres Of land, more or less.
TERMS OF -SALE-One third In hand,
one third in one year and one third IN TWO
years, from tho day Of sale, with interest,";
payments to be secured by mortgage ON ne
premises sold. .If n
Appraised at 90, 800.
ELISHA LEWIS,
Executor of jefferson W. Whitacro, decd.
O'Neal, BiackiOrd & Harsh. Atty's. julyl.tw
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-01
Notice.

TJ,he undersigned has been appointed and
i specified Administrator OF The estate "i
Asa Cheney late Of Hancock County ohio'
dc ceaseI.
July lea liw.l SIMON A, SNrDEf.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-01

Is- The Dayton Empire contains
the following paragraph, from which
it appears Mr.. Vallandigham's hat is
still extended for coppers and postal
currency
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-01
"TIIE WAY THEY DO 1T.

"As soon as the Democrats of
Clermont County heard oil Vallandig-
hams return they sent up two spec
ial messengers to Dayton with their
contribution to the "Nallandigham
amounting to ss19G.4I
of which 81 Al was in silver. This
testimonial is still going on and has
already, through the Democratic men,
women and children of Ohio, and
some other States, reached the mag
niffccnt sum of many, many thous-
ands OF dollars"
And the patriotic Vallandigham,
in order to show his confidence in
England's Government, invests his
money in British funds. The debt
of England is so small Vallandig
ham has Iull confidence it will be
paid. But he would not invest mon
ey in United States securities. Send
around the hat that the butternuts
NAV contribute to the British ste eks
in the possession of Pallandigham.
Irishmen and servant girls, especial
ly should contribute something they
are so fond of the British !--Cih.
| Com.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-01
Nos, 81 4 81 vesey ST., ". Y.
Frerch Breakfast and Dinner.
90 " TT "'R

OWING to the very high price OF Coffee,
Oand the great dinculty IN procuring n
good, uniform ami reliable article our cuSto.
incrs have often expressed wish that they
could he suppl ed from lrst hands. IL WAS
the intention Of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20
17REsg SOUTH WaGT@St@OS
NEW BooKSs NEW BooKSlf
OUR OWN PUBLIclT1aEg

MYRTLE Leaves, Just from the Press,
la Songs OF love and Liberty, do
Primary &c ography, just from the Press,
York 9 Englisl. Grammar,
First Book in Counposstinp.
H;rDc pao-e OIL Ri:s- Ts
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20
FACTS FOR THE QUAKING.

Il will REQUIRE half a million of men to invest
Richmond with Lees Imy behind the breast.s
works.
An army nearly the equal in numbers of its
antagonist cannot be .penned NJ" byal the
strategy that Grant can ~concoct.
Men SO thoroughly whipped as the Yankees are
not going TO besiege the army that whipped them.
Grant has made no headway since ne at
down to his work, aud every hour finds his fos>
hold more insecure.
Mcclellan accomplished all shat has been done
BY tae man GA horse back with 4 less of.less
than five thousand men. Grant has lost fifty
thousand.
Inthe West, Gen. Johnston is stronger to day
than when he commenced his retreat. The enemy
rakerk ~ 40 Gnn men, and their communic-
p0asssexpose
Our General is the " master OF the situation"
and csa cay to Sherman, /" thus far shalt thou 90
and no further We cannot be defeated
His retreat has been the result, not of force or
haste, but Of policy and premeditation; and he has
exacted from the fog . heavy toll in blood for
every foot Of the soil over which he has travelled.
On every side, the spring campaign looks favor
able, and we anticipate Q glorious end to an al
realySnasai6eent hsginning.-Poyyo!io /.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20
A RoGjE oUTWIYTED.l

a curious instanes occurred in the great city
of London, some the back, Ia. which, RASCAL
was ontvitted- rHshelor gentleman, who. was
ave a very ~ 1'f IN his ap 'ssaae AMI WITH fefftffe e- govt in
both feet He ceHlfuoE move, but in and out of
his chair to the str hg room. A we'll known
vagabond, ,ascertaiaing the fact, watched tillshis
servant was sent upfn . MESSAGE The area
door communicating WA tie Kitchen. down went
the vagahond enserA the kitchen, walked up
stairs, where, az be g57ksAted, be found the man
alone and HELPLESS.
9 I am sorry to sed tou n such a situation,
said the rogue you chaeAnoVej and the servant
is out" The gentle1ah started. at n exees-
~sively careless to leave yaurself egposed-for be-
hold the coasequeEceskII take the liberty Of re-
moving this watch ati seals off the table, and
putting these ssTzz pssset and as I per-
ceive your keys az 1ese.J shall anlock these
drawers, and see what suits my purpose"
Pray help yourself,ss' replied the gentleman,
who was aware that .h5 esufd dp nothing 10 pre-
vent him. -
The rogue did so accordingly. He fru-d the
plate IN the sideboard, and many other things
that suited him and IN ten minutes, having
made I'D his bundle, he made the gentleman a
low, bow, and decanped.
But the gentlenIu had the use Of his hand,
and had not been lie. He had taken..an exact
likeness of the thff with the pencil; and on his
servant returning soon after. le dispatched
him Immediately ID Bew-street, with the. draw
ing and an a,count of wat had happened. The
| likeness pas so gfoa, that the man was 4imme
diately identihsd By tbF runners, aud was car
tured before be had time to d isbose Of a sinel
article. Hewas brought to the gentlemar tw
hours a~ftefward, the Roperty on him ident
fed, sworn 10 and in fx weeks he was on HI
way to Botany Bay.-Lf1y's Companion
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20
n
A DICTIONA1 FORTHE TIMES
BIZ N0A TEBsTER. JR.

EngMnd.-AefHi ling to DIR. Cumnino.
the theatre OF the hilment Of prophecy
Lord Palmerston i others consider it the
balance wheel Of Eppe.
Eminent Menu lose who can make the
most NOSE and do most harm IN . the
world.
PoUy.-To expsthat men are whatt thew
profess to be.
al earnest Bible
loving and bloifsading christian, favor
ing evlyal8 CT re On and laboring to pro
mote vital eadL2lL aorla. snir;f-
uallsrn Eas too N htrath abdst it 10 be
entitled TO the.ngG
fatbers.-Thel = and learned writer's
OF the 10th and d centuries, who have
given creeds to Theological world. OF
course they wers~Anible-
dfeatneas-fIE to write a book, or De
elected to Cong.
Gent1eman.- Fell-dressed man, who
smokes cigaes, a. brandy, talks policies,
and swears.~
G~era4aay.--T4 storehouse of erudition
ana metaphysics Us literature should all
| De translated intlnglish for the benefit Of
p~osterlty, ieststh Knight read American
books and Aesarn ) .nraetic=
H~onestg.-q short weight andmeas-
ure IN selling, btBe it is Customary to do
so-e. g., Goa, and cord-wood.
H~1nor.-Ic profane and indecent
things IN a REIN and genteel Way,-to
raise a laugh st expense Of good sense
and good manne1
ineonnststeas ETo subscribe TO a creed
you don't beilbs md condemn q man for
acting as yen ! ldone yourself.
Indepseaeas 70 consult nobody wish,
as feeling ar yAsDuI your Own,
every one wrotzkut yourself.
Kate attraction. The gray
~itatine force ofInraved human natare.
MoRev.-ThIe;ty Of the preseat age.
Narrow-,uiao lnss.,-To think dlferenI
ly from the masrity. To refac 70 {
Rsvsyals.M gal excitemest,' ooe z
stoned by xvi ddsre,, and reaHltins
-naAicism,, L~4fe-sound Of an o.
gan-accompanrgr e the voices of two /
three opera singes who are paid by 4
year. This perffmanse is believed by sou
to be singing .hasraisss of God " with. 4
spirit andswith tE Understandings" otle
consider it soleni moekery.
Unity tn Hest1aJs.-:To agree III
there is God, lnd differ on all 9th
points.
YEA persons rronoun, used by spea
ers and writer's 4 represent themselve
when they imagit Trey are. the create
men living.
Young Men,-fndivf1uaIs who necesa1
ly "know nothing and should thereto
be kept in the hast ground. 0temaorIa !.
mores ! LathefOl Observer. =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20
For the Spirit OfAge.
WINE IN THE LORDS SUPPER.


MANY these times, when the fruit of the vine cannot
conveniently be obtained, use blackberry wine and
other $50 C lied wines asthe Lords supper. But
many are not satisfied notwithstanding they are
disobeying Christ and will suffer therefor. Hence
the question arises with many such whether we
should use the. same kind OF bread and wine that
Christ used ct the institution Of tie supper, liz orx
der to a proper and real observance thereof2 The
time Of the day, week or year, or a similar place
ian upper room or q reclining position are not nee
essaTy is conceded, but are we allowed to depart
from the kind of bread aud wine first used? In
Bmfkism water of some kind, not sand or anything
Else, as required-all agree. But who will satisfy
.us on the wine question? We cannot; yet we make
&. a remark or two on the general subject.
. When Christ instituted the Lords supper. he
likely took of the bread and wine used IN the Pass.
over, and as to the bread, it was expressly required
10 be unieavened, unfsrmented, yea, as nothing of
,afermented nature was allowed as loaven or fer
ment was a kind of type or symbol of sin at. the
fast, it woetd be ~necHssarY for The wine to be- infer
mented. The cup: [asis a general thought was not
Ainttoduced at the institution of the Passover, bul
later date, and the most authodsx Jews still
. VA2fermented wine on the Passover night Il
gle<N customary in the Paschal supper 30 min.
ChrisJA OF wine with water, thus also lkely
the early 6G in The Lords supper, at least so die
the more ftlyians and many later, 10 symbolic
chrises side saasGa the DloOd from
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20
I6a.l most decidedly blue.

I feel most decidedly blue,
Lies roses are turned into a thistle
MY sweetheart turned out untrue,
And kicked me as slick as a whistle,
OF village girls she was the belle,
As plump as q partridge she grew
Her lips for two cherries would sell,
And her cheeks are as red as a rose,
l courted her day after day,
And expected a wedding to follow;
But alasl for my love away,
Her hort, like a pumpkin was hollow,
hates IL so awful indeed,
I've lost all my appetite
I scarcely eats one bit " feed,
And never sleep one wink at night,
. It bores me so ~awfully bal,
vAud my gizzard's so brim full of sorrow,
II only the power had,
I'd beoff for Eamskatky to morrow,
But the tin are SO awfully scarce,
That Tn saved from becoming a ninny I;
And 50 for a lightness Of puSse,
l must die here in good cid Virginia.
Ard when in the grave | shallEe,
Aad folks ak about me above,
Ifthey AK what it was made me die,
Then-my gixzard was cracked with pur
love.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20
roe raE aIlnIs OF THE aeI

F0R THE sFIRIR OF THE kSEe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NaASt0sA II, Co. Fl 7rH REG'T N. c. T
Nina srs. SAngedamI-how sad ny days
in vain ( ssSer psaTled with falling tears
To hAd = ~ S~ilh m~elanchoiy gaze
tnesecsztng yesrs
No Lsbt = dim NJ shrouds the future o
L have nopSS ~ b that far of sunny realm,
Ne ar.aI ynoPe TO Ehbmy fading browt
peace sitsatmy love bark's helm.
Ths OA y seems throtst-~skiess water -,ose,
me morrnfJ wiD~T bheds aro-sd IT'S gloom,
1Neet me6n'rys pictures bright, 1 used to love,
Fade quickly with thsir soft and gentle bloom
ne sr'ihnG falaa before me brightly lay,
And Aweateceussfs~unthe waving grain come MN.
Inc blossom whippers to earn aafaen rav
AS down Il nestles in its crimson cup.
The forest trees see needed with brfsht oroo,
The birds are singing mid che soft sweet snade.
ARD on tae dropping grass the sunligEts sheen
Far as a Jeveled veil is gently laid
Butsk / sadly turn away frongsthese
A sadness greets me from their blossoms now
/ hear no music in the soft, BRICKS breeze.
IL cannot cylm my wildly throbbiag hsA-s
No the blossoms oGthe earth so quickly dFe
There in no solaeoiu their soft ssanfunaAr.L
Then seek sad, planning heart for joys on nigh,
That live In holiness beyond the tomb,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20

~ Subscribers eah De supplied with back numbers, con.
tanning the following
BEAUTIFUL N THRILLING STORIES.
THE TRUMP THAT TRIUMPHED;" aTalcs of Love.
JEROME ELLIOT - q Tale of the War,
MAUD! or, FROM BENEATH THE BRIDGE, >.
THE REFUGEES NIECE, founded on incidents of the
War in North Carolina.
" TIE DESERTER's nAUGHTER an exciting Tale of
JENN ASTON - a Romance. :
'1TIRED OF MURDER - q Thrilling Romance.
kRETrEL;a - an exciting Story from the German,
" ALARO VENZILATAt or FLORETTAiS RING - an
Blue AND soARLErT;'' being Incidents are Anec-
dotes OF the Waf, etc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20
ORIGINAL
For the Spirit Of the Age.

Fol- theSpfrlb OF ING A6S'
LITTLE LILLE.
Rg EVA LEsox.
Charming little Lille
With her eyes of brown,
Aud around her cherry mouth
Al smile is ever found.
Her cheeks are Like the roses,
ll4 hing modestly:
Her tiny hand within mine owl,
Lies fofdly, trem6lingly.
Winsoms little Liliel
The darling of her home
Making JOY and sunshine
As sRe lightly roams.
Joyous little creaturei
Fitting here and there
Naw upon the d0orsteps-
Nov upon the stair.
Psttering little footsteps
Sweetest music make,
And her laugh IS ringing,
Brightest thoughts awake.
Ohfths heart of childhood
Innocence and 10Y
There are mingled ever,
With as foul alloy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20
ILLUSTRATIONS /:

NON INTERVENTION
THE REFUGEES HONE:
THE CASTLE OF SPAGNETO.
THE DESERTER'S DAUGHTER
SEEKING Il PARDON OF her FATHER &C., &c. &c.
All these articles, together With an endles.
variety of
LITERARY MISCELLANY,
are contained in the three FIRST numbers of Vol.
Nv, 1854, Commencing April 3d. Of the reals
SUPERB FAMILY JOURNAL
suBsCRlPTl0N-Hx months, $1,000
The Trade supplied at s25 per hundred
Address,
W., 3. SMITH,
Editor and Proprietor, Rsieigh, Nc.
May "A, 1854. SOY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20

A Coop HAuL.-Th Abingdon VFginian
of the goth, learns that Z part of the Sd Tonnes
sse,regimeut captured 1900 lbs. Of Yankee ba,
con aud the teams that ,hsulediE, with their ne
| gro drivers, n upper sF Tennessee, a few day.
kag,. They are NOW all safe in our hands.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-06-20
THE MERCURY!
THE MERCURY /!
n fFssTsz
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRArEb,
BEAUTIFULLY HLUSTR ATEn

IT'D
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. n
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED,
ELEGANTLY%PRINTED@
ELEGANTLY PRINTED
= ELEGANTLY PRINTED :
EVERY SATURDAY,
EVERY SATURDAY,
EVERY SATURDAY,
THE GREAT LITERARY WEEKLY
r GREAT LITERARY WEEKLY
POF THE SOUTH!
BRILLIANT AND CHARMING,
WITH BoMkNgEs sK 1ErC TA A,EH OF REAL
n ANECDOTES OF
f ESSAYS SRTTISIsMs 2
WITICISAs md AISCELLANYi
INCLUDING
TRANsLATIoSs FROM the GERMAN, g.
FRENCH md OTHER LANGUAGES.
MAKrNeA co-mpLETEcAsKE or
. POLITE soUTHKHN LITERATUREt
= . TOR THE HOUSEHOLD
roB4aE CAMP
2 IS A rEAyELbER's COMPANION : , : :
TIsPLEAsANTREApINe a..
ALLo OF THE MOST PROMINENT AND TALENTED AL.
aTHoRS I~S.THESOUTH as WELL AsTHE