davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-09
Witness-WelI, sir, what do you

Wltness-Well, sir, what do you
want7 -t.....'..
Chops-We want to know about the
fight, and you must not proceed in this
impertinent story. DO you know any
thing about the matter before the court?
Witness--To be sure | do. l.a..
Chops-Well, go on, then, and tell
it, and nothing else.
i| Witness=WelI, Captain Rice, he gin
a treat EFT aJ..-l n' r1.H
l' ChopsAThiS ID, intoierable. May it
please the court | hove that the wit
ness be committed for contempt. He
seems to be trifing with this court.
Court-Witness, you are before the
court of justice, and unless you behave
yourself in more becoming manner
you will be sent to jail: 80 begin and
tell me what you know about the fight
at Rice's.
Witness-Well, gentlemen, Captain
Rice he gin a treat, and cousin Sally
Dillard-
Court-(after deliberating.) Mr.. At
torney, the court is of an opinion that
we may save time by letting the witness
go on in his own way. Proceed Mr..
Harris with your story, but stick to the
point.
Witress-Yes, gentlemen. Well,
Captain Rice lie gin a treat, and cousin
Sally billiard come over to our house
and axed me If my wife she moutn't got
! told cousin Sally Diliard that my wife
she was poorly, being al how che had
the rheumatics in her hip; hd*soeSer,
as it was she, cousin Sally Billiard, my
wife she mout 60. Well, cousin Sally
billiard then axed me if Nose he nioath't
90. / told cousin Sally Dillard as how
Nose was the foreman of the crap, and
the crap was smaftly in the grass, but
howsoever as it was she, cousin Sally
billiard, Nose mout 60. So they goes
together, Nose, my wife, and cousin
Sally billiard, and they comes to the big
swamp, cousin Sally billiard and Nose,
like genteel folks, they walked the log,
but my wife, like darned fool, hoisted
her coats and waded through.
Chops-Heaven and earth, this is too
bad; but go on.
Witness-WeH, MdfS all I tnow about
tile fight.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-09

The Round Table of this week has an
article on the revival Of intemperance.
which has lately taken place, and as
serts that the rayages Of the vice are
particularly noticeable among women
1t says D'' ''
Drinking is again becoming fashiona-
BILE, and the ladies are responsible for
this retrogression, Two weeks ago we
had occasion to notice the prevalence Of
drinking among ladies at our watering
places that the ladies' thus indulge. AT
their own homes, at the stores, and at
those public nuisances called ladies res
taurants they are accustomed to drink
liquors The sight of tipsy or intoxi-
Gated woman is not uncommon at the
seaside, and it is by no means. extraor-
dinary upon Broadway We have the
best authority for stating that some OF
the most elegant ladies of our leading
cities will pass this summer not at Sara
toga or Newport, as usual, but at an
asylum for inebriates. And we assert
upon the same authority that the vice of
fashionable drinking. is now more prev
alent among the ladies than among the
gentlemen of this country, IA,
. In support Of these Statements in
stances Of the most distressing charac-
ter have been brought to notice. Some
women trace their degradation to q nat
ural appetite for spirits, and others to a
habit formed during a long illness, when
they were ordered to drink liquors as a
tonic. Once developed, the taste seems
less controllable in women than in men,
The ladies drink in secret They have
private bottles hidden about the house,
in spite of thevigilance of doctors, nur-
ses, husbands, and fathers, Certain
dressmakers make it a point to furnish
their customers with drink, and SOME
of the most fashionable maisons de8 modes
are, in fact, fashionable drinking houses.
In some stores bottlesof wine are also
kept on hand for lady shoppers, and in
others the merchants allow their boys to
be semitic the nearest bar room for
liquor when ladies desire it. AT the So
called ladies' restaurants all sorts Of fan
cy drinks are as freely ordered by and
supplied to women as creams and ices
used to be, and anybody who will take
the trouble to visit one of these resorts
may see well-dressed, fashionable ladies
enter unattended and call for liquors at
all hours of the day,
These are startling facts but there
are others still more surprising and
equally true. Our fashionable female
drinkers do no care so much for wines,
and claret punches, and sherry coblers.
They can obtain such beverages at din
ner or at evening parties, and when left
to themselves they prefer stronger splf-
its. Whisky and brandy are the favor
ite drinks with these ladies. 1t may be
true that a woman is very far gone upon
the downward road when she can order
and drink such stimulants in public sa-
loon; but still hundreds Of wotden in
our best society do this every day.
Some Of the saloons which they FREQUENT
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-09
WHOLE No. 1908.
Farmers, Column.
MABEE's, July 2Gth, 1866.

a. r. MABEE s. July 26th, 1896.
D. MAcKLEY,. Editor Jackson standard:
In last weeks issue yop nude inquiry about a
weed with white blossom, That nfests tie mead
this weed fot thirty or forty years, Some years
there Is more Some years there r less. ] do not
think il is q hard weed to kill ont, Some years
II will be thick In q NteAdow, and II YOU NOV II
of before the seed gets rpe, Ike as not there will
not be any Of it the next year; that Is my expert.
ehce with it. Al to the mime 81 the weed, never
heard any name for it, only the "whlte topped
weed / gave 1t the name Of ''snake weed"
Now Will give you my reasons for calling it by
that name. beiieyO Il II Amofg the best anti
dotcs Yor poison there is. had dog bitten by .
cOppe7iead snake in the throat the blood run
freely We took the top and blossom of the weed
boiled 1t in sweet milk and gave IL to the dog and
he was well In ashOrt time. And another NY
son Jackson Tas bitten by a copperhead. We
took some Of tle weed as before Stated, boiled it
in sweet milk and lie drank it, and we pounded
up some of the top and blossom and bound TO the
bite. and it did not swell scarcely any, The bite
looked little blue. And another. Ny soh jack
son was bitten bya spiter On the Big vein on the
top Of hSfoot INT IdB IL tbe eSenipg late
During the night pain started rom the bite, and
run up his side TO his breast and he was in great
pain. We took some Of the top and blossom, and
bOiledin in sweet milk he drank, and 1t relieved all
the pain Immediately And yet another. had
another dog bitten BY q copperhead; he was ont
with NY boys; wheh tncy got home the dogs
head was sweled three times 1t common size.
We took the weed rs Yefore boiied it in sweet
MIX and caught the dog and poured il down his
throat. That was abou, Noon, aud before night
the dog EOuYd eat ....
IhaSe writtsn ceSsIdeFdbie abouttbe white top
weeh, and G1 there Gre stila few reptiles left in
this country, It hnpy be Of some benefit if you see
ft to pubdishit am Is certain it is good anti
dote oyrihst poison as l am Of anything in this
world. MICHAEL Mccoy.
Maalh Ray, ESQ, Of Jackson town
slip tells us that He has known this
weed for forty or fifty years, and has
known it by the name of the ''white
daisy" His experience is thg Sarhe as
that Of Esq. Mccoy, that it is not a
hard Weed to w6fk out of the meadows
Now II Esq McCoy's theory is true;
that it is an antidote against the poison
Of the copperhead, may not Providence
have had an especial object in view in
covering our meadows with it the pres
ent season, in view of the necessities Of
the political situation 7-ED. STANDARD:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-09
TRUST IN GOD.
FROM FRAzER's MAGAZINE.


Without mnrinnr I resign
NV fortune to God hands,
For what my wants are, lie than |
W Far better understands;
And since he hath preserved me safe,
Throughout my long career,
My spring and eke my summertime,
To the autumn Of myyeq
And since he hath Of me ta'en heed,
And Of my children dear,
When the winter season cometh on,
He'll not withdraw his care.
Oh! no, he'll stillmy safeguard be,
d. I truly hope and trust; 7
But when at length, my worn-out frame
Must Grumble into dust, .. ..
Aud my soul a.es away, he will
His goodness once more prove,
And place it in hfs paradise,
The abode of joy and love.
Now this is why, in my old age, ..
No sorrow clouds my brow,
No grief comes near me, and no cares
Disturb me here below,
Serenity broods DER my mind,
For | daily pray TO Heaven,
That when the hour of death arrives,
Ny sins may be forgiven. ID.
No anxious fears disturb my breast,
Ny days serenely roll; r.,. ,. .
l tarry till it pleaseth God .r..
To Heaven to take my soul.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-09
Boiling Eggs---sundry Ways.

MesrS. Ehtfs.-The writer is fond of
boiled eggs-very. Soft boiled and
hard boiled, not par boiled. The read
ers of the AS7icaiturist may know exact.
ly how to boil an egg to perfection, but
if they do, they an exception to the peo-
pie l meet away from home. Call tune
plnfnp the eggs into sadce-pan Of boil
ing water%in 8 minutes, etiEne,' again,
and the eggs are done. So eggs are
usually boiled, except at restaurants,
where, if you are SO indiscreet as to ask
for soft eggs, they are not cooked at all,
but barely heated through. The eggs
so cooked have. their whites hard and
tough as leather their ,Sclks barely
cooked at all. l don't like them so, and
hope ourreaders will try my plan.
How TO Boil EGGs WITHOUT BoHING
ruEM-Scald. out dish that will hold
the eggs and tYiSa-as much water
Wash the eggs, clean: put them in the
dish and fill It with boiling water; set it
ina warm place for s minutes; thehpo
off the water, add as much more and
send at once to the table. Within or
8 minis. the eggs will be cooked enough
for those who like very soft eggs little
longer, and they will be done through,
the white as soft as ascurd, yet well done,
and the yolks will be cooked. The
quantity of water should be in propor-
ton to the number and size Of the eggs.
To Bon. EeGs HARD, put them into
warm water and let it come to boil,
and boil 10 or Is minutes. INV
To PoAeu EGGs-frst pFepare toast;
taking pieces as large as Ones hand but
tered, salted, and made soft with warm
water. Cover the bottom of aIrying
pan with l-a TO "a an inch of water,
and when boiling, break into it carefully
the eggs, one after another, not putting
too many in at once, and remove them
as fast as the whites are cooked. Take
care not to break the yolks and lay each
egg On ohe Of The pieces of toast.--A
friend states that the eggs may be
dropped In muffin rings laid in the frying
pan, which is an improvement in the
looks at least of the dish. Poached eggs
are vastly better than friedy even with
fried ham. .,,..-....r ".
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-09
LINES ON THE DEATH OF s. THOMPSON.
BY REQUEST.

a.
| Semantha Burt was born July &C. 1886, in N
n township, jackson county, Ohlo--went
'appalo county, Iowa, 1854. Samantha Br
rs married to J. VI. Thompson, Nov. 20. 18;
e resided in Dahlonega, where she lived un
n death, which was on the 5th of March, 18t
ne was aged 23years, months and days.
And is she gone. that loved one2
Whom all, all neld so DEAR
To try the stern realities
-, OF deaths portals dark and drear.
There to motlder in dark silence,
q. That fair and bcauteous form, -T
Unknown TO Summers beauties ...
Or Winters raging storm.
All where are now those liquid orbs
That rolled in CLASSY blue,
And on each one who met their gaze
.. A radiant lustre threW2 ... ..
They too are cold and SILENT .
Beneath the yerdant sod; ,
That gentle soul too pure for earth,
Hath gone to meet Its God.
From pain aid Sore aflliction
She winged Her upward flight,
To that bright celestial shore,
Unknown to mortal Sight a,
a No more to mingle here on Garth
With mOrtals such as we,
Herangel spirit doth rejoice,
That it fIom earth is free
No more hefsmile will rest on him,
Like those in days of yore, .....
Whose destiny was linked with hers,
T., As with notieit can be more.
oh, death! why seekest thou to rob
Earth of such Jewels rare,
To break heart so young like his,
Hi And bring 1t TO despair
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-09
Rnshais dfEortl IN the Ear.

A bushel of ears of corn is obviously
d atiieasufe filf of eafs Of corn but d bd-
shell of corn in the ear is, as obviously,
a bhsbel of corn, with the cobs counted
out By common consent the cobs that
hold bushel of corn; afs allowed to
weigh IL pouhds, and SO; where the
weight of a bushel of corn is fixed at So
lbs, thatof a btsheI Of corn in the eaf ID
fixed in many States at70lbs, 7"7
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-09
Irish Drollery.

AN amusing story OF DalneS barring
ton, Recorder of Bristol, is related by
one Of the English press, Having to
appear for plaintiff, in case at Clon-
mel, he let into the defendant in IN
measured terms. The individual in
Weighed against, not being present, only
heard of theinvectives. AfterBarring-
ton, however, had got back to Dublin,
the defendant, a Tipperary msn NAMED
Foley, lost no time in paying nib Conn
pliments 70 the. counsel He rode all
day and night, And, covered with sieet,
arrived before Barrington's residence in
Harcouft street, Dublin Throwing the
reins OF his smoking horse over the rail-
ing Of the area, he announced his, ,arri-
val by laundering knock at the door
BafriDgton's valet answered the sum
mons, and, opening the street door, be-
held the ApFarition Of the rough-coated
Tipperary fre-eater, with large stick
under his arm and the siset sticking to
his bushy whiskers. NM. 80,
q" "Is your master up 80 dethanded the
visitor, in voice that gave Some init
nation Of The object of isIohrney.
"Then give him my compliments, and
say Mr.. Foley=he'll know the name
viii be glad to see him"
THE valet went Up stairs and told his
master, who was in Bed, the purp3rt Of
his visit
~Then doa'tigt Mr. SFoiey III for YOUR
Iife," said harrington, SFor it is not a
hare nor brace of ducks that he has
come to present me with" 81 io
The man was leaving the bedroom,
when a rough wet coat pushed by him,
while a thick voice said, "By your
leave" and at the sahe time Mr.. Foley
entered the bedroom. :. ar d.. y
"Hos know my business, sir" said
he to Darlington; "I have made JOUR
ney to teach you manners, and it's not
my purpose to return until ! have bro
ken every bone in your body" and at
the same time he cut a figure of eight
with his shillalah before the cheyal
glass. .s...r.,. t,...,.
"You do not mean to say you would
murder me in bed" exclaimed DANES,
who had az much humor as cool cour-
age. (, ,-;H,n. tga fa al''r + .
"No,p replied the other, "but get up
as soon as you can"
. NsVo.5, .to..lt.I lT0o;rno lt.Lo4 A.u..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-09
3 TohnsonismIs

ej''But we must not forget that what
may be mercy to Individuals is cruelty to
the State."-Andrew JohnSeallo qgar
"7reason must Be A.ade Odiois !; traitors
must be punished and impoverished ;
they must not oily be punished, but
their social po#ef inist be destroyed; /;
and after making treason odions every
Union man and the Government should
be femunerated out of the pockets Of
those who have inflicted this great suf-
fering upon the cothtfy, ,HAAndrec
johnson, April 81, 1855. .oA''nJ '
EI, Andrew J0hnsoh, hereby pro
claim libertyL=Fall, broad and tHeondi-
tional liberty-to every man IN Tennes-
see! Irwill be your Moses; and lead
you through The lRed Bes 1f isttiiggle
and servitude, to a ,fatuEelof liberty and
peace! Rebellion and slavery shall nc
more pollate oar Etate."-Andrsw John.
sons Peethto he colored citizens of Nash.
rilie, Oct. 25, 1865. ;sea.ol en- %. n,aa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-09
Hints about Work.

Old hay ought not 10 be left to form
the bottom of the NOW, but put sothe-
where, where it can be got at conven-
lently at any time. At this time, also,
do any necessary repairs Of those parts
which were covered up when much hay
and grain were in store. '.,-'
The cattle in the pasthre should Be
looked to daily, that they do not lack
water, and good feed; and To SEE That
none are ailihs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-09
Drunkenness Among Women.

astonishing Charges Against the Ne'o York
Eadies-Ds'esS Makers Supplying Their
Customers With Brandy Vine Kept in
Dry Goods Stores for Fashionable Fs-
males '.''
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-09
Keep Bolts and Screws On Hand,

/, Every farmer should keep a few bolts
Of difefeht sizes Always on hand. They
can be purchased of any desired size at
reasonable tatss, and bolt will frequefit1
ly save halfa days work. 1t is astOnish-
ing how much, can be done with . few
bolts and screws in repairing ordinary
farm implements and machines. Try it,
and you will never willingly be without
them. g' yia0 EGJ Y q ir cs.2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-09

-"They say 'cuttbn is declining"
exclaithed an old lady, as she removed
her spettacles, and laid down her paper,
II Thought So" she continued, '.for the
last thread l used was fety feeble" 3a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-09

"A dentist Of our acquaintance says
it is much easief to take the Tartar 5if
wornan's teeth than Of her tongue.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-09

s--Ifa topper and gallon of whisky
were left together, which would be
drunk first? V0UgE MyaCL
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-09
DR. A. Il. WOODS
EYE INFIRMARY.

ts. d. WEBSTER ONO,
VK7HERls all Diseases of the Eye, so common
wv to thiscountryat the present time-such as
Granuated lids, (ERACHoMAA Opacity Of the
Cornea, (Which is a scum Or film oyer the sight,)
together with various notifications vi bothS which
all produce much pain and weakness q Vision,
and sooner or later, partial OF complete blindness
All these diseases will be successfully treated At
moderate prices, and where the patient is h6E BEN
Gifted the charges will be promptly iefanded:
Persons having very sore cyee, WHO have been
prescribed for by other PhysciaHs Without bene-
ut, are especially requested to call for treatment
Several such that had been quite blind from eight
to twenty months, have had good sight restored
to them under my treatment, Persons can con-
vince themselves of the truth OF the above by re-
ferrng by letter or otherwise, to any of the fol-
lowing named gentlemen.
REFERENcEs.-Dr. A. l.. Norton, Portsmouth,
o., John Paul, Manager of Bloom fHfhaee, o.,
Joseph Arthur do, John 7. Jackson, Portland,
o.; Rev. DR.. Prettyman, Athens, O.;J. A. Sell,
jackson U. H., o.; John N. Erwin, Hanaen, o.
All letters of inquiry should be addressed to
W.. A. L. WOOD, NJ. d.
Webster,
April 19,'66-1y. P. B. ofM. & c. R.R. Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-09

do not have the stronger liquors upon
the bill Of fare, but a neat little sign,
which reads, '4f you do not see what
you want ask for it," gives the hint to
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-09

IFonton, 0blo Dy W. K H. ...' = halliAN o. ARTHuR q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
NOW READY, THE DECEMBER NUMBER OF
HOURS AT HOME.
TABLE OF CONTENTS;
TABLE OF CONTENTS

RAINY DAYS By Prof A. J. Curtis ,
ST. PETER. By the Author Of - - yoln
HOW TO MAKE RIPE AND RIGHT OLD AGE By Hor'
OF Of fRE HOUSE OF BONDAGE By Mira B. R'fen'
P'H4RcELLA OF ROME. By Francis Eastwood Chapter L.
The and Of lie Voyage Chapter IL areelle , n,
AN AFTERNOON AT TIE WHITE HOUSE: BY Rev. "A
T TsEsC GREAT ERUPTION OF vEsyv1us IN 1851
HUGO VAN GEEsT 4 Tale Of the NetheIand'' IIanlA''
THE ROSEBUD IN COPS GARDEN By Gee. r Peef NJ D.
THE STUDY or MODELS IN LITERATURE AND AhI' ny
Rsy Palmer, b. d. ., So,
THE ic3oiTRH AND THk BOARD OF HEALTH. By s. B.
THE SIX DAYS OF CREATION Bys. D. Phelps, 2. D.
OUR AMERICAN ARTISTS. No. 5-Seth Cheney No o-t1'
man johnson. By Henry I. Tnokermsn.
AUTUMN MEMORIES. BY Augusta Moore. -, ~,
HOW NOUNS ARE ABUSED By Pot NJ sehe,s Ne we're, ,,
A VISIT TO THE GRAVE OF DAVID bRAlNEhD' ny NM
Julia Ann Sherman.
BOOKS OF THE MONTH.
TERMS a. xss, Y comics for sis thirteen copies for 81
BOUND VOLUMES: The hrst ihtee vol1nss sessy o0uu
postpad for a. Single 81 so For ~ The th'ee volumes
and years subscription For IS eeI volumes nds ye'sHoerp
tion. 80 80 ,.-,.,,... IL, =.
wear or M and either 81 the hr three volumes OF
LanFe Commentary pofpaid. WHEELER WILSON'S SEW
ING MACHINE for ~ subscriptions. (StOk
sCRlBNER co, New Yori PobhsbeIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

THREE YEARS IN THE SIXTH C0RPS-A
A CONCISE NARRATIVE or EVENTS IN TIIE ARMY OF
FHT POTOMAC FROM THE AUTUMN OF 1861 no IhE
cLosE OF THE REbELLlON. APRIL g. les'-Bf SURGEON
DEOR0E r. STEVENS
hl Il ne oss be0tu sud interesting witch has been
sny reoefd II only history Of the Od siIth
c0mpe narrative Of ell the events In the Grand
Army Of th PVtousOs csuplgn its Battles the IN the
and he hOsp N the biVOuse and on ts usrcaO0und
lnt bstutf Beeela progsely and elegantly nustraiei
Ne vOt hss beso pubhshsd which peeey reflects the
Of the soltler while 1t tie time
Dlsts record Of 81 The movements Of the Army
Price IN eKtfa cloth.
Prs n lufssy morocco ..,'.s...',..
AGENTS WANTED ENERfWEERE--Tbf most liberal termt
vssfed No b0os marks 0ssr TO
Adde'S =. H. GRAY, Publisher,
No Al AluaNV n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
NOW READY
THE CATHOLIC WORLD,
FOR DECEMBER 1866

FOR DECEMBER 1866
CONTTETs;
J. PROBLEMS OF THE AGE--The state Of PTobSiion-Ii'
Reason and Nature-Tbe Trial Of the Angels.
H. MIs5AL PAINTING.
Ill THE FAIREsT FAIR
". THE GODFREY FAMlLY-Chspteits 6, TO- j and a.
v. AUTUMN.
VI. PROTESTANT PRosELYTisM IN EASTERN LANDS
VII. DELLA
Will MADEMOIsFITE DE MONTPENslER.
TX. PHYSICAL SCI ENCE AND CHRISTIAN REVELATION
X THE VIRGINS CRADLE HYMN
XL CELTIC ANTHC LOOY AND POETRY
XII "QUARE TRIsTls rs ANNA MEA TT CUARE CON
TURBAs NE"
XIII LAKE DWELLINGS.
XIV. PEA BLOSSOM
XIV. A MONTH Alta FRENCH WATERlNGPLACE
XVI. AVE MARIA SINE LABE CONCEPTA.
XVII. WOMAN.
XVIII MY TWO MITES
XIX MISCELLANY.
Ky. NEW PUBLICATIONS
Pastoral q Second Plenty CoUnCaTous Ouetons-
Tho Authorship the WORKS Of Lecues-
The Rise Fsl-The Philosophy fhe Conditioned &C. &c.
r. Single copies % For sale by oil Book'sLeTG The
Trade Supplied by the AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY.
LAWRENCE KEHoE. Publisher
N.,,,-.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
Mem publiratlons.
yoITNCFMENT EXTRAORDINARY

A INVOLVEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
Mr. CARLETON bess inform Trade that be VIII have ready
10 days expected Novel BY Miss Evans entitled
ST. ELMO.
,pl,pdd new novel by Miss Augusta J. Evsns suhor Of
eB.nahn Na.arisp etc Remarkable this a1thors
psevios novels s. Eimo be acknowl
EDGED masterpiece bot sssterpce Of English fiction
brilliant With eenu sgnhcent In word painting powerful IN plot
Ssd iu interest," Elmo viii 10 be the nnef'
American novel ever pubhshed.
MI Caeon's other works. recently published,
I.AUS VENERIS
,nd end Bsada BY Ageog Charles swiHbnme
tlh edition ready 81 90
OUR ARTIST IN PERU.
new book keicle, BY O. ". Coreton author Of "on
Artist Cuba Fouh thousand 81 80
THE CULPRIT FAY.
Holiday edition Of this beautiful poem, with ore hundred las
ions bJ Lumlsy, elegant quaro 5Ook % W
ROUNDHEARTS,
other Stories Children dehshu book BY he author
81 huedf ~
THE ART OF AMUSING,
teaching ell Of Rsror and Family Amusemenis With
kubdred and my illustrations. W
WOMAN OUR ANGEL.
charming Domestic Move. By A. $. Roe....,,..sl 50
MOUNT CALVARY.
With Medt0us Sacred Places An excellent religions WORK
pnd an boob
Thee books are beautfsy bound cotaTe sold everywhere
AID By mail postage receipt Of price, by
CARLETON. Publisher NevYorE
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