davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
CHASE.
His Views of Public Men and
Matters.

A eorrespondent of the Chicago 4Fg6-
,ale, writing from Petersburg, Va, writes
as follows
| came from Washington to AcqGia
Creek on the same boat, and occupied
the same seat in the ears, to-day, with
Chief Justice Chase, and drew him into
conversation upon 3 variety OF national
questions. He was extremely talkative
and did not hesitate to express his opln-
ions on almost all questions l put to
him.
He thinks johnson very wicked
man, but that the Senate, in trying, did
not conduct itself like high court, but
more like u town meeting that articles
might have been prepared, under which
he could have been found guilty by g
properly conducted court, composed OF
grave and reverend Senators, following
the ancient ussges and precedents.
He thinks Gen. Grant personally is
rot in sympathy with the views OF the
leading Republicans on the question OF
negro suffrage, but that he will not be
likely to oppose Congress in any attempt
It may make to confer it. He is opposed
to a Constitutional amendment, estab-
fishing equality Of suffrage in all the
States. II such an amendment should
be submitted to the States he would like
90 see the word male left out, though no
such amendment could be agreed upon,
in his opinion; would like to see the ex-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14

pertinent OF woman suffrage fairly tried
I personally, woHld prefer Gov. Seymour
/ Tor PRESIDENT to Gen. Grant; did moi
care q fig for his (Saymouf's) Wal
/ record; would accept rebel General i
Z ne was sure that he had been con
I verted; would admit that sudden con-
versions were not to be distrustsd :
might be sudden, like st. Paul's, hut
unlike it in every other respect pre-
! ferred the financial part Of the Demo
cratic platform TO the Republican plst-
form, in that respect was opposed 10
long loans the people will pay or repu-
dlate; did not care fig whether the
new bonds are exempted from State and
municipal taxation or not; 1t would
make no real difference to the people /;
that the interest would ba increased by
taxation, il the bonds remained in the
country; taxation and low interest would
drive them all out OF the country. and
thus drain off the gold was in favor NJ
return 10 specie payments; no need es
changing the volume OF the paper cireu-
latiOn to effect this was glad that he
was not nominated by the Democrats. on
the plstforIsl that was adopted he could
never have accepted platform opposed
TO the rights OF the negro; would have
been glad to have stopped the crusade OF
the Democratic party against the rights
Of the black man believed Mr.. Sumner
was very pure man, and generally
right, but that he went crazy on inn.
peaehment; Mr.. Fessenden was a very
sonest and patriotic man; wayered 8
little at one time during tne impeseh-
ment trial, but said finally that he r5uld
vote for his conscience, come what
might.
Thought Gen. Butler most powerful
man MAJ ihieiiectually, but very much OF an
Oid bailey lawyer; did not believe the
stories a6ont his personal dishonesty
nothing affecting bis integrity ever es me
10 his knowledge while acting as Seere-
tsry OF the Treasury did not think him
the ablest of the impeachment mans-
gers; thought either Wilson, OF Iowa, or
Bingham, his superior IS sound, thor
Ough lawyer and statesman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, VA ,Deeembea 12.--In the
circuit court this morning, J Jhdge Under
wood presiding, the case of billie AndtO-
son, sentenced to death bySthe eoutsy
court for arson, was brought up on writ
OF hsbeas corpus, on the ground that one
Of the magistrates composing the court
that tried her had held an Office during
var; aud being disqualified under the
fourteenth amendment, the whole court
was illegal, and its proceedings vitisied.
The Judge sustained the prisoners plea,
aud discharged her from custody. In de-
livering his opinion, he said that if even
the clerk of the court that tried the case
was disqualified, it vitisted the proceed
ings. There are one hundred and fifty
nine e0nvicts in the State prison, sem
fenced since tee adoption Of the amend
ment, who may now be released by ha-
bess corpus and turned loose under this
decision
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
BY TELEGRAPH
trEOm OUR SUNDAYS EDITION.
NEW ALBANY.
Express Robbers IEumg.

NEW ALBANY, IND, December r.
Between three and four O'clock this
! morning from sixty to seventy Seymour
I Regulators, masked and heavily armed,
arrived here via Jsffersonville Railroad.
Immediately upon their arrival they pro-
o-eded by direct route 20 the county
Jail, placing guards ut every street and
alley 10 guard against surprise. Arriving
at the jail one OF the guards stationed
outside took alarm and attempted TO
raise an alarm, but was quietly taken
charge Of and placed under guard. They
then entered the Office Of the jail and after
twelve or fifteen OF them hsd entered
Saeriff Fullerlove, Wakened by the dis
turbance, came to the door, and when
they demanded the KEYS he attempted to
get away by dodgiDg down cellarway
and coming out on the outside OF the
building. But here he was commanded
70 surrender, and by some means was
shot through the arm. They had now
complete possession Of the jail and found
the keys in the Sheriff 3 bedroom, when
they Immediately proceeded to the cells.
They then took Frank Reno, Simon
Reno and Chss. Anderson, the express
robbers out, and hung tneIn 10 the
spoon railing, or posts supporting
the walk around the outside OF the cells.
The victims were placed In chairs, the
ropes adjusted ana the chairs kicked
from under them, Frank and SiRon
hanging to one post-Simon in fron9 nd
Frank behind him-the other brOl -sr
hanging at q corner post and AndefSs,D
backwards, in the rear Of the Jail. After
being satisfied that their victims were
dead, the bold msrsuders quietly locked
Up the jail and all its occupants, taking
the key with them and taking one Of the
County Commissioners to the depot, |
when, after all being ready, they started
away, giving the Commissioner the key.
AS soon az possible the alarm was
sounded, but was 50 late no one could be |
found, and all that remained to show !
their presence was the dead bodies OF the |
Express robbers. TIE most intense ex- |
element prevails here, and is getting |
higher every moment, the news spread !
ing ike wildfire. Mrs. Frank Reno and /
Mrs. Anderson are in the city. Frank |
Reno fosght the Regulators, knocking |
three OF them down, but was 0verpOw |
cred and knocked seDseless, his head be- |
ing badly bruised and blood running |
down his face. The victims presented a /
most ghastly and horrible spectacle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
FITZPATRICK.
He DiSguSfs the "S0Iid NIen of
Boston

From the Boston COURIER
On Monday evening last Fitzpatrick
delivered a lecture in Music Hall on
" Sherman's March to the Sea-" which
was full of such bombast as the follow
ing: Here on the shores Of free Amer
les - quOth Fitzpatrick, had been found
two men, Grant and Sherman, both of
whom were superior TO Napoleon and
The equal OF Alexander. How long
would Napoleon and Frenehmen have
stood against Robert E. Lee in the bat
ties Of the Wilderness? The South did
not realize what war was; but when
they saw their fences and houses disap-
peariug and their hogs and chickens
eaten np before their eyes, they realized
something OF its results" Undoubtedly
they did. The fact was, the country
through which Gen. Sherman marched
to the sea had been cleared out of all its
isghting material, and was mere empty
shell. Gen. Shermanis march TO the
ssa from Atlanta was sort of holiday
excursion. with vanguard OF bummefs
burning dwelling houses and barns, rob-
bing hen-roosts, and smoke-nouses OF ba.
con, and doing other equally valiant ex-
ploiis. The march through Soutn caro-
lima, Fitzpatrick admits to have been
regular Goth and Sandal movement,
rather than an invasion conducted on
the humane principles OF modern war
fare. suet1 ss were observed by the Pfus-
slams 10 their late march through Austria
10 Vienna. Kilpatrick gl0sted over the
burning aud lootipg of defenseless villa
ges and plantations with the gusto OF
4 Cossaek or wild Tartar, snd spoke Of
the South Caroijnisns SIS towards, not.
withstsndiDg be had paid such high In
direct compliment to Gen. Lee and MS
army, by intimsting that the 1rst - M
peror y Napoleon and bis troops could Dot
have foueht the battles Of the Wilder
ness against Lee. Fitzpatrick ia brag-
gsrt. and his idea of great military exs
DIoits is that they consist in burning the
dwellings Of non-combatants and rob-
biDg their hen-roosts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, December12 12.-The Sec
retary of the Treasury has ordered the
Supervising 41spector. of steamboats, oi
the distric. in which the recent disaster
on the Ohio river occurred to make q
rigid examination Of the causes Of the
same.
II is also understood Mr.. MeCullOch
hes recommended to the House Commit
tee on Commerce 8 repeal of laws or
parts OF laws authorizing the carriage as
freight of petroleum on steamers carry
ing passengers.
Fractional currency printed duriog the
week, S447 900; amount shipped, 1874
207 ; amount redeemed, S344 600; Ma
tionsl Bank currency Issued, Sl3l $3.50 +;
amount in circulation, S299, ,S57, 1S9.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
NOTICE.

C,EAI.ED Proposals VIII be received ~ the
- ofree OF tn. Undersigned. IN lackS9i. port,
OF January. lslis for fiis erection OF q BttH n
COURT HOUsl5, win Iron window caps and
s1lls iron corniee. sjatTgays and hatconies,
Slsfz and Tin roof The size Ot said building bJ
hy ~ feet with center projections on eacn s!ae
and end OF two by fifteen ieet, carried Up win
siarmitories 50 be two stories hign, with
lnausard or French rsof, betfy and dome
Plan and fpecihcations can Be seeh az TINS
once. Three annual pay nents, 90 ils made ac-
cor,iipg 10 the progress of the WORK ond toe
house Is TO be cons pleied BY the hrst-st aa.i-
tIary. $50. and the payments 10 be made 6c-
cOrdinR 10 the reports "l tne Internal I'm npfoNe-
Iutsrt Com missioner 10 the court. -
RILEY KINAiAN,
lao In, EheFffT uf Jackson County. ARK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
MAINTENANCE OF RATES.


A committee Of Eve was appointed to
prepare some practical and effective plan
for the maintenance of the rates estab-
lished by this convention. The commit
tee reported az follows
LOUISVILLE, December 10, lS6S.-Be-
lieving that the interests of the railroad
and transportation lines which we sew
orally represent demand q restoration of
rates at figures remunerative to cur re-
speotlve companies, yet sufficiently low
to DO satisfactory to shippers, and be-
liaving also that promptness in dispatch
ing freights, which can only be secured
by fair compensation for service per-
formed, and that uniformity and reeu-
Iarity In rates will give more general
satisfaction to shippers and copsignees,
we, the undersigned, do hereby agree
and bind our respective lines and COM
panies to adhere strictly to the rates
adopted for the transportation OF cotton
and other produce from Nashville to all
points East, ss above.
We further bind ourselves to pay no
rehates, or draw backs, directly or indi-
rectly, TO any shipper, factor or ner-
chant, and that we shall promptly dis
charge any agent, acting for our respsct-
i've lines, who shall depart from this con-
tract 10 tho slightest particular. Also,
that the local rates of each road over
which The cars Of any fast freight line
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, December 12.-Wm. Mar
shali, charged with the murder of his
mother and brothers, in Platte county,
Mo-, some time ago, aud for whose az
rest a reward Of $1,000 was offered,
was secured last Sunday in Barry, Mo-,
and lodged in Platte county jail. The
inducement to the crime was TO secure
the property which would revert to him
ct their death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIdH, December IA negro
named Jones brutslly abused the Wlfs or
r V. Mr.. James for taking firewOod from
premises alleged to be his. hir. James
upon expostulsting with the negro was
shot dead by him. The murderer has
been arrested end committed to Newbern
tatl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
FOR sAIE.

EHOR sAI.E--5psight, Dclnsll 8 ROdman
n fGnds IN TfptOu and Shelby col Rtiss. The
J7ndersigned s attorneys OF ". r 'dI.1Rn,
are suther oriZ % st.l ahg convey ; Z - .sCS.'
- puFenR ia lands viii please call on the
. undsrSignafsoOd learn terms, which VII he
accommodating Gud z Z. HEATH and a. VI
N.HWIS rs second. street. noVli II
oUBURBAN LANDS AND RESIDENCE fOh
- SAAE OK EASY TERHS.-My ieLdS, . miles
east sf the city. are for sale, on terms 70 sun
purchasers fer cash or on any ums-rroIn one
70 SOL Nv residence, with from Il 70 = acres
LAND viii ise sold at q great B2rgsin, for cash,
or on tue usual terms. Apply 10 iEs sslf, on the
premises Or 70 Eoyetor. TreEevGnt & Co., Uly
e.ssnts IN the cr1y.
jel7 n. Il. TREZEVAHT'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, December l2.-The
steamship Crescent, OF the New Or
leans and Galveston line, took ire
last night at her wharf, and wis entirely
DESTROYED. The loss will pr)babiy be
s900 O,n, No insnrance--the Morgan
line taking its own risks. She had about
.1-ao barrels Of freight on bOard, which
-g YES nartlv underwritten By the vessels
o,1naTs The fire bad been partially
srbsne5. when an explosion Occurred IN
the Mold. iniurlng ten fremen-- zone NOR
tsIly and several severely. The week
SunE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, December y All the
telegraph wires on the line of the Jeffer>
sonVille Railroad we're found connected
together and then throgp 70 the ground
about half mile north Of Seymour this
morning. II wss supposed TO have been
done by the regulators before going TO
NaH Albany.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
FORT COBB.

FORT Conn, November 27.-Colonel
Wyneoop left here yesterday for Wash
iDgton. He believes the late fight of
Gen. Custar on Washita was simply &
massacre. He says Black Kettle and
his band were friendly Indians, and
were on their reservation when attacked.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
INDIANA.

LOUISVILLE, December 12.-At three
O'Clock this morning Frank, John and
Simon Reno and Charles Anderson, the
notorious express robbers, were hung in
the jail at New Albany, by mob from
! spYmnIr. Ind.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
NRTTHE

NEH n D. BULELff has become associated
NJ wtu the undersigned IN TIE Agency ui the
Carolina u o Insurance company, cor .snies
90 .sove-nhez. ISsS. The style OF the firm VII
hereafter be Bulkley. Ferguson Privett
H. NJ. FEItfD son,
-.ocgu lr, n. PRlNEEE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
NASHYHLLE.

NASHVILLE, December 12.-The resi-
dence of Mrs. Pitcher was partially
burned this evening. Loss covered by
| irsnrance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14

HAVISg disposed OF my entire Interest IN
II ths firms OF Matthews, JudsSu Z % and
hudson & Co. to ne remaining partnels.l an
no Longer a member thereof. They assume All
the Indebtedness OF said nrms- ana arc alone
aIlfborizsd 10 collect the Indebtedness Que the
sane r G. MATTHIAS.
Memphis Tenn, SSv. =, 1865
The business OF said fr8us VII continue rs
l,erptorore iv the undersigned. remsi nine part
re1e under 4 e name and slyle OF IUis@y@ q
10 vino assume III liabilities or said arms.
and who clone are authorized 20 collect the in
debtedness due the same
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
REyTSFn crHEDTTrrs
% Boston, Providence, worcester, spring.

By river and rail ten cents per hun
dred less than the above rates. All cot
ton is compressed at Memphis before
shiDmank.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
COM MISSION MERCHANTS
NO. UNION STREET,

NO. UNION STREET,
Stonswsn Block, Memphis, Tenn
ID EFERRiNG to the above card, II will be
II seen that we have completed our NAM
moth StorehOuse, No. Union street, "Stone-
wall Block" and are now opening up The
largest and most varied stock OF
Groceries spd Plantation Supplies
ever brought to this market. We will be
pleased at all times to see and serve our old
customers, and as many new as may favor as
with q call. Returning thanks for the very
liberal patronage extended to Us for the last
fifteen years. we hope By promptness in all
things and strict attention 10 business 70 merit
6 continuation OF the same.
Bagglng, Rope aud Iron Ties furnished at
lowest market prices.
Our Mr.. TREA DWELL viii give his entire
attention % the sale OF cotton.
Our Mr.. MEACHAM, one CT the Oldest Gro
cery Merchau Is in the city, Will give his uDdi-
vided attention &c the wholesale Grocery De-
partment.
Call and see us; we VIII make Il to your in
tsrest to trade with us. sep9 3nl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
PETRo OIL.
24o Main street, aremph,.. T.nn.

UToRK intrusted 70 US attended to promptly.
w VIII furnish Information of the value
and location Of lands. On order, surveyors
supplied with instruments and materials OF
the best manufaei ure.
Refer to NJ. J. Wicks, President NJ. and c. Y
r Col =. White, President NJ. and T. X. r.
A. S Livermore, James 4. Meigs, Col. Minor
Nerriwether, Col W. r. Hunt. Bronson Bay-
liss. Esq, Logwood q Psyton, Esqs, 6. p
Fouts, Esq, orgiu Bros. ( 20, 0albreaih,
stewart q 20. de2u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given 20 me STOCK no,oeIs .
y OF the German National ssfnK OF MeIh-
pnis thst there VIII be sH Elects93 selo Al liie
banking House on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14

And TO maintain the same relative diff.
ference to all other points East as are
fixed from Memphis.
Third-BreakiDg a rate by any one o
more agents ehall not be sufficient cause
for other agents to follow in cutting
rates. The Memphis committee ap.
pointed by the convention Of September
II, 1S4S, shall tx and control rates, and
We bind ourselves that our agents in
hieRsphis shall be governed by rates
made ny this committee. The commit
tee are empowered to change rates at
any time they may deem it necessary,
and shall publish such changes in the
Memphis papers, and advances in rates
shall not take effect until tWenty-four
hours after the notice has been pub-
lished,
Fourth-No transportation line shall
have more than one soliciting agent at
Memphis.
Fifth-Upon conviction, by the com.
mittee, OF violation OF rates, we will
Immediately dismiss the offending agent,
or, if such sgent be in the employ Of an
express, dispatch, or fast freight lines,
the railroad lines over which said COM
panies may have contract, will charge
them local rates, ard recommend the ab-
r3gation of all contracts with such line,
unless such agent be promptly dismissed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14

1t took two freight cars packed full
10 carry to Washington the records OF
the mnstesing office st Columbus, Ohio.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14

are transported, shall be charged upor
the freights OF any such lines as shall
devlate from this contract.
AT MEMPHIS.
First-The appointment Of cotton fac.
tors and commission merchants as sgents
.or railroad and fast freight lines, in
Memphis, is Of itself q violation of rates,
and while this practice exists, the main
tenanee of rates is virtually impractiea-
bic; and we therefore pledge ourselves
to withdraw all such agencies on or be-
fore January / 1869, and thereafter will
not employ any clerk or attsche of cot
ton or commission house, or Of cotton
press.
Second Railroad lines terminating on
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, shall not
recognizes through bills Of lading issued
by q steamboat or steamboat line, In
Memphis, but shall require that through
bills OF iading be issued by regularly
authorized railroad agents; otherwise,
not less than the following rates shall be
charged from river points:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
THE FREIGHT AGENTS IN
COUNCIL.
The Railroad Convention In
Louisville.
Rates OF Freights TO the South
and East,

The Louisville Democrat Of Friday has
a detailed report OF the proceedings of g
convention CT General Railroad Freight
Agents, which has been in session in
that city since last Tuesday morning.
We clip from this report the following,
which is Of interest to our railroad people,
and freight shippers:
The meeting had for its chief object
the establishment and maintenance OF 8
schedule Of rates on cotton from the
Southwest TO the Esst. An sbler hody
of men has rarely assembled here. Their
entire proceedings have been character
lied by intelligence Of the highest order
and perfect harmony OF feeling. We pro-
pose 10 make q resume of the important
work of the convention.
The following points were severally
discussed by the Convention l. Em-
ployment Of cotton brokers as sgents.
2 Time bills OF isding. g. Issuing
bills oi Isding on cotton before entering
compress. 1. Insurance and claim OF tbs
Nashville and Chattanooga and the
Memphis and Charleston lines for differ
enees Of fifteen cents per hundred less
than all rail rates. 5. Plans for the main
tenanee OF established rates.
REEIsER SCHEDULES,
The Committee on rates submitted a
report, and were discharged. From ttfs
report we extract the following tariff for
compressed cotton, all rail, per hundred
pounds from Memphis:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
Taesdag, JdnWaTy ISth, 1909,


Between the hours OF 10 N. and I'm, for tie
purpose OF choosing Seven Directors 10 serve
during the ensuing year.
deli fd MARTIN GRIFFIN, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
r. JUpSOT,
a.. H. JUl~ON,
ALEXANDER

MemphiS November -, lee.
La retirfhg from said fTIgs respectfully re-
cosurBe eud them TO the PATRONAGE Cf uly Z lends.
no1.El lIn X. &. MATTHEW'S.
Ledger Bgiietin aud Post copy.
NTOTICE.-G have a Tract OF Land, 90 acres,
Y near the Old State Line road We miles
from Memphis, well improved, with
good youug Orchard OF Peaches, Apples,
Pears and Cherries, au eEtrn nne " eli
af ,Water. which / wish q sell Tor casE.
ThIs place is IN an excellent neighh0rlood,
near Mr. J. y. smith and Geo. {. Holmes IN
slmtrs nn the premises, OF OF EOrmsnt q GrsVess
No iiOwagd'E Row. -
de3 I'm d6W kOhI. W. NDltAENl- l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-14
COAL.
HAYS COAL COMPANY,
,TOHN REED,

nEALERS in best Pittsburg Coal. coal
i J shipped by the car load and In hOgshendE
(ssnce pa Main street, Memphis, Tenn Ees3 u
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-17

DDncREsT's MoSTHLY MAGAZINE uni.
Versally acknowledged the Model Parlor
Magazine Of America, devoted to original
stories, poems, sketches household mat.
ters, gems of thought, personal and liter.
ary gossip tincludins special departments,
on fashiOns) instructions on health, music
amusements, etc, by the best authors, and
prOfusely illustrated with costly engray--
ings, useful and reliable patterns, ,embroid.
cries, and constant succession Of artis.
iic novelties, with other useful and en-
iertainlng literature. . i.
No. person Of refinement, economical
housewife, or lady Of taste can afford
to do without tho Model Monthly.
Specimen COPIES, Is cents, mailed free. :.
Yearly SO, With d valuable premium /;
TWO copies, S5 50; three copies, 81 so;
fve copies, $40 and splendid premiums
for clubs At $50 each, with the irst
premiums to each subscriber. A new
Bartrum & Ean.On Sewing Machine for
20 subscribers AZ SO each.
Publication Office, sas Brosiviy, N. Y.
DemOrests Monthly and Young Aneri-
ca together 81, with the premiums for
each.