davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-24

OUR YOUNG FOLKS-The contents OF
the January number are: Chapters 1, 2 and Of
The Story of a Bad Boy, by L. b. AIdrich; Ny
Hcrone-a poem-by the author of John Hall
fax, Gentleman:" The Story of the Golden
Christmas Tree, by Mrs. A. NJ Diaz Among the
Glass Makers, by J t. Trowbridge; The World
We Live On, by E. C. Agassiz; Honor's Dream
by Harriet Prescott Spoford; Kitty-a Fairy Tale
OF Now-a-days-by Aunt Fanny" The Beanti-
full Gate, by Helen Wall Pierson; DR.. Isaac L.
Hayes; The Diverting History of Little Whiskey
being continuation of "Queer Little People,
by Harriet Beecher Stowe; Round the Evening
Lamp; Our Letter Box. Profusely illustrated.
Speaking of their plan for the immediate future,
the pubishersgl
''No pains will be spared to secure for our
great family of readers valuable information on
all important subjects, and to make orr Yong
f0IkS companionable for them, in school and out
of school. at work or at play. And as in large
families there are children of all ages, we shall
consider the wants of all-Of the babies who have
Goose. as well as the boys who putting on
their seven-league boots for grown-up adventures,
and the girls who are dreaming what the world
will look like when they are young ladies; not
forgetting the real, live. healthy children, who d o
not think about themselves at all and easily
with gratitude so touching when any cheerful Wis
itor helps them to forget their pain. To them,
especially. we hope to made Our Young Folks
welcome"
Our Young Folks is published by FIELD, OsGooD
& Co., Boston, Mass, s200 per year; three
copies, $500; five, $500; ten, $500; twenty,
$4,000. with extra COPY.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-24

Menard-As it is, the colored people
down there enjoy far more social privil-
eyes than they do at the North. Ithave
hardly noticed in New Orleans any of that
prejudice against us that you see up here
If the bill of civil rights had been passed
in Louisiana don't believe the colored
folks would have cared bit to avail them
selves of any of its provisions. As it is,
they have all the rights and privileges that
they are inclined to use, though, of course,
| should like to see them protected by law.
lwant to see all public conveyances thrown
open to people regardless of race, color or
previous condition; and this is bound to
come when the parties at the South are
more broken up than at present.
Here we babe good afternoon to the
dusky Legislator from Louisiana, who
bowed US out with all the grace of a
French dancing master.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-24

record of all that relates to industries, pro-
gress in science, domestic comfort and ireside
art. Here new books and fayorite authors will
have due notice, with choice items of domestic
and foreign news. 1t will also bring to the hearth
the entertainment of adventures by sea and land I,
Inc cheer of good stories and the melody OF sweet
songs In these features it will be strong, original
Mrs Stowe. Grace Greenwood and Mrs Mary
b. Dodge will contribute to every number, and
many of the best writers of the country will con-
stantly enrich this department
A new story, by Mr.. j. Il. Trowbridge. entitled
" In the lce," written expressly for Hearth ana
% Will begin Nth h tine Fsf novel, to ro T9 the
powerful pen of Mrs Rebecca Harding Davis,
authoress of - Life in the Iron Mills"
THE Bors AND GIRLS will not be forgotten, but
will find their own page always lighted with such
fun in pictures. and such fun in stories, as shall
make them look sharply every week for the COM
ing of Hearth and Home There will be riddles,
and puzzles. and games; and many pleasant
women and cheerful men, who love the little peo-
pie. will have much to say for their entertainment
And all the fun will be so tempered with good
teaching, that we shall hope to make them wiser
and better, while we make them merrier.
To ALL WHO LIVE IN THE COUNTRY we shall
hope to bring entertainment, sound teaching, and
valuable suggestions.
Finally. we are aware that it is easy, and not
unusual, to indulge in large promises in pros
pectus; we rely, however, upon the actual merit
of our paper to make good all we have said and
to that end we shall confidently ask the attention
of every reading person to is ample and beauti-
full pages. Begin with the beginning. Now is
the time to subscribe.
TERMS FOR 1S69-Singe copies 81, invariably
in advance copies $40; copies SIS. Any one
sending us $45 for club of Is copies Gall at one
time) will receive a copy free
Drafts or money orders preferred. to prevent
chances of loss by mail Postage on HEARTH AND
HOME to all parts of the country is only 20 cents
year, or cents a quarter. payable at the Office
where the paper Is delivered. A specimen copy
of the first number sent free.
No travelling agents employed. Address all
communications TO PETTENGILL, BATES & Co.,
Publishers 81 Park Row, New York.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

THE best illustrated paper out"-a
bank note.
To GET out of debt, pay up-to keep
out, pay down.
FASHIONABLE funerals in Paris are tick
eted to keep out the crowd.
Mr.. GLADSTONE, the English Premier,
is the son of shrewd Liverpool corn
merchant.
COOP literature should always gain cur
rency. Somebody stamps this as bad
'un.
ONE tired of life in Santa Fe went out
to the hills to shoot himself. There he
met another on a similar errand. They
exchanged confidence, placed the muzzles
OF their pistols against each others breast
and fred
a BRIDGEPORT paper tells story Of q
young somnambulist in Stratford, CT,
who went down to the docks and fished
for an hour without having a bite, and
then went back to bed, and in the
morning was entirely unconscious of his
excursion.
A FELLOW without money, having 10
miles to go fastened chain and paddock
to his legs and lay down to sleep in a
field. He was apprehended, and carried
gratis to a jail in the town where he de-
sired to go.
II is said that Chicago possesses the
largest bakery in the world. In the months
of October and November eight thousand
nine hundred and ninety eight barrels OF
flour were converted into crackers in that
establishment.
Y. A. WILLARD says that American
dairying now represents capital Of $780,
| 000, 900. The cheese product of 1867 sold
for $25, 600 900, and the butter product OF
New York alone was nearly 100000
pounds, and the quantity of cheese made
100000 pounds. The value of these
products, at a very moderate estimate, was
$50, 100000
SECRETARY KLIPPART enumerates Ohio
farm stock as follows: Horses, Cos, 900
valued at $75 000,0 900, average over 800 a
head mules 25,272, valued at $2,500000
nearly 800 head; cattle, I ,504, $50
valued at $60,0O0,000; sheep, 1922, 495
valued at $14,750,000; swine, 1907, 594
valued at $50, 900, 900; total value of live
stock, poultry omitted, sl62,250,000.
HORACE GREELEY purposes to write
during the year 1859, an elementary work
4 Oh WucirlH Tic pOilt)
| of Protection to Home Industry will bt
explained and indicated. This work viii
first be given to the public through sue
cessive issues of THE New YoRI
TRIBUNE, and will appear in all its edi
tiops-DAnY, $40; SEn-WEEKLY, 81
WEEKLY, 81 per annum.
The workingmen and mechanics O
New York have organized an association
~lth the object of providing weekly
semi monthly and monthly lectures an,
essays upon subjects connected with tn
interests of labor. The association vii
have branches in every ward. 1t pro
poses to hire and open rooms in conven
lent places, at first, and to charge small
membership fee from which fund is ex
pected with which reading rooms and ii
braries and regular mechanics institute
will ultimately be established, similar T.
those the workingmen OF Great Britain
now enjoy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-24

than itself, they will keep admirably if
there is not heat enough to induce
growth If they are piled in large masses,
they keep one another warm" hence
they never should be very thick together,
without some non conducting matter be-
ing put between the layers.
When, therefore, turnips are pitted out
OF dOOrs-that is, preserved by being put
in piles-and covered with earth, there
should be put layer of earth between
every course of foot or so deep of tur-
nips. The earth is a very good nom con-
ductor, and will prevent them heating.
But there is one thing that can be done,
which is not thought of with turnips, but
which is great convenience to those who
have no cellar room, or none to spare for
turnips. They may be put in barrels or
packing cases, and put anywhere where
they can be got at The frost will not hurt
them if they are so covered as to prevent
evaporation. If taken up just before frost
finally sets in, they may be preserved in
these cases, leaves and all provided, as
we have said before, the cases can be set
where they will be continually cold, for
the least heat would soon make the leaves
yellow and rot away.
along dry cows through the winter, and
even mich cows where the turnip taste in
the milk is not Objectionable We have
seen it stated, on what seems to be pretty
good authority, that if turnips are fed to
cows Immediately after milking, and only
then, no disagreeable taste will be impaired.
This does not seem to accord altogether
with our philosophy; but we shall try it
as soon as we put our COWS on winter
rations; in the meantime we give the
statement as we find it 1t is also said
that one great objection to the turnip for
cows-the danger of choking which makes
it necessary to cut or slice them before
feeding-is removed by using them with
the leaves on. The round roots cannot,
of course slip down the cows throats so
long as any of the leaf stalks are left as
safety braces. If this should be found a
very desirable practice, it will be the more
essential to save the leaves; in which case
the hints we have given as to how to pre-
serve them, may be found the more valua-
HE - Formers Presss
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-24
IMPAIRED Constitutions.

What is a good costitutionr One in which every
organ is well developed endowed with due ener-
gy, so that all perform their functions with equal
facility 1t stands to reason then that any want
of equilibrium in their development and energy
forms an important difference in the constitution
Now, as all constitutions are susceptible OF dis
ease, and commonly labor under 1t. the ONLY saie
course is to use MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS-
medicated preparation, possessing the highest
tonic and Alternative properties, which, being diff
fused through the system, creates reaction
where 1t Is needed, or purifes and fortifes the
system and strengthens the general constitution,
that health, happiness and mental vigor will be
fully restored, and new lease of life be Insured.
Sold everywhere
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-24
THE ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-The January


number contains: Malbone: an Oldport Ro-
mance-part by T. w. Higginson The Sun
shine of the Gods, by Bayard Taylor; A Literary
Gourmand, by Eugene Benson; The Good-Na-
tured Pendulum, by Edward Everett Hale; The
Flying Dutchman, by James Russell Lowell Co
operative Observation-Disclosures paper; In the
TeutOburger Forest, by Bayard Taylor; After
Election, by ohm G. Whittier; Consumption in
America, by DR.. Henry /. Bowditch; The Mean
Yankees at Home, by James Parton Dante, by
William Cullen Bryant: On a certain Condescen-
sion in Foreigners, by James Russell Lowell !;
Gnadenhutten, by W. ID. Howells; Cinders from
the Ashes by Oliver Wendell Holmes; Moral
Significance of the Republican Triumph, by f. p.
Whipple; Reviews and Literary Notices Among
the special features of interest IN The 4Hdtic fer
1869 will be contributions from the pens or Hon.
j. Lathrop Motley, the eminent historian
Thomas Wentworth Hggnson; James Russell
Lowell; Edward Everett Hale James Parton: DR..
l. /. Hayes; DR.. Henry l. Bowditch; James Free
man Clark Bayard Taylor, etc, in addition to
the articles, in prose and poetry, from its numer-
Gus corps OF regular contributors. The 1T0htic
Monthly is published by FIELDS. OsGOoD Co.,
12i fremont street, Boston, Mass. at 81 90 pei
year: two comics. 500; five. $1,000; ten, $4,000
twenty-One, $1,000.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-24

A CORRESPONDENT of the Nesc England
Farmer says that two years ago, he put
two quarts of ashes to each of eighty APP
pie trees to KEEP off the borer. On ex-
amining the trees the next spring he found
that a large number of them had been
killed by the ashes causing the bark
to rot and peel off. He removed the
ashes and banked earth about those which
were not dead; they struck new roots
above the damaged spots and recovered.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-24
HEARTH AND HOME is a weekly illus

HEARTH AND HOME is a weekly illus.
trated Agricultural and Fireside journal of sir
teen handsome pages, devoted to the interests of
Farmers, Gardeners, Fruit Growers, and Florists.
Edited by Mr. DONALD G. MITCHELL, assisted by
a large corps of practical Agriculturists. The
Firssids Department edited by HARRIET BEEcHER
STOWE, assisted by Mrs. Mary E. Dodge, with
Grace Greenwood, Madame LeVert and other
able contributors. TERMS FOR 1869: Single cop
les 81, invariably in advance; 3 copies $40; 5
copies sl5 Any enc sending us SIS for club of
IS copies ta at one time, viii receive copy free.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-24

A specimen copy of the first number sent free.
Address PETTENGILL, BATES & Co., Publishers,
81 Park Row. New York.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-24

4DTERTTSEHENTSr ecetred for this and
one h,tloiIed other Western papers dt the !O,oea list
rates, 6y 4. y. KELLOGG. AMr1iarg Publisher.
1Ol Wtshin 0t0li ST., Chicago.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-24

ONE DOLLAR! ONE DOLLAR = ME-
" SERVE & co =, 3J Sudbury Street. Boston, are
sole proprietors and manufactuIers of the newly in
vented Peerless Double Pen Fountain Price ten cents
each. With each fountain sold whether single for
specimen to clubs they send slip. tcdhOm charge,
describing article they will sell for One Dollar
They supply families with thousands of useful Orna-
mental, and necessary articles of unequaed quality
deying competition in this trade Commissions. I'll to
$500 according to the size of clubs. Many agents
make $50 per day. Agents wanted everywhere Cir
culars sent free on application.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-24

A STONISHING.-The Turkish Charm of Eden;
n anted to Ease nate and never fail; also ten
Songs Love Secrets, Beautiful Arts, 100 ways to make
money, &c, all mailed for ten cents. Address
T. +. WOOD, Vernon, New Jersey.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-24

A WATCH FOR 81! The Pocket Ti In sTS
"a some case, with glass crystal, white enameled
- dial, steel and metal works. ordinary watch SIZE
sound and servceable. Warranted to denote correct
time and keep in order two years Sent post paid for
II co. or for 1900 Satisfaction guaranteed. agents
wanted. Send for circulars.
Address SEYMOUR d CO,
Holland Erie County, N. Y.
e.VNHE WONDER "A Comic Monthly of is
columns filled with spicy reading, will he sent
whole year for ONLY IN cENrs-tO All WHO SUBSCRIBE
before Apri list Subscribe now NONE FREE. Ad-
dress THE WONDER" Southold, L. L, N. y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-24
DURNO,s CATARRH SNUFF

~ CURES Diseases of the Head and Throat. the
worst forms of ATARRH box will be sent pre-
naid by mail for thirty cents or four for dollar.
by the proprietor, j. DURNO, No. 1,2S5, 7. o., New
York City.
BUSINESS MAN WANTED in this town to
ID keep exhibition and for sale. our Sewing Ma
chimes To the right party will offer extraordinary
'''D WILSON SEWING MACHINE co,
143 LaSalle ST., Chicago.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-24

HANDSOME OCTAVE VOLUME OF 800 PAGES
BOUND IN CLOTH.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-24
Newspaper Directory
NEW YORK.
GEO. II. ROWELL ~ CO..

PUBLISHERS AID NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS
10 Park Row.
1869.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07

a GENTS WANTED for an illustrated
-. Book. entitled a PICTURE OF THE
DE5OLATED STATES. This work covers
the whole subject on which the party
struggle OF 1858 hinges. Freight. largest
commissions, and a premium OF $500 aid.
For tul particulars address j. aPATTEN
FITCH. Chicago. Illinois.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07

WWTANTED-Traveh Agents 70 sell
wv an article needed in every FANNY,
them. Address. with stamp, BOURNE,
DAMON 81 KNOWLES Cleveland, Ohio. "
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07
- .WANTEn-For ne BID

A GENTS 4WAGTED-FOr the BLUE
A COATS, and how they lived. fought,
and died for the Union. With scenes and
Incidents In the Great Rebellion. II con
tains over 100 fine Engravings and 5Od
pages and IS the spictest and cheapest war
book published Price only 81 50.
4 The public are cautioned against inferior
book yoa0bu contains over 100 fine en-
cravings and 500 pages. Send for Cireu-
lars. Z Address JONES BROTHERS &-CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago Illinois !; or -.
Louis, Missouri.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07
New Gdverfisements.
D X Y GOO i 8.
NEW YORK.
SPRING IMP DBTATIONSs
1868.
Ahii-yVar Prices.

We are nov reDetViug and opening Oui
5pEhlg lmportatiOns andu Auction Pur
enaSts Of British and French Dress Goods
which we snail be pleased 70 show TO buy
ers. We VIII make 10 70 tne1 interest 3
them.
- We'are also opanlng our TmpOrtations o
ID nens, White Goods and HDsl8Fy, mani
articles Of which are a. low a. 81 any timi
previous 10 the War. In addition 10 Ia
above. we invite attention to our. stocks b
hs, Notions, Carpets, DC, and af8o DO
rnetics and Prints, Full Lines and Los
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07
From ne Etentng Post.

FT7Onl tIe LlteTttIg L7Vst'
cit is a matter Of course. that whatever
document ary evidence could be available
to anybody las been open 70 Gen Badeau's
of the best officers in the army that Ia
the preparation OF his maps he had
Engineer dep rtunent Of the serv1 &c. and,
ia a " I'd, that ne has had all 4ae aids and
facilities that any one could have FOR ais
work. s H-E- af. b. -
THAT he has been trusted so thoroughly
lly so excellent a Judge Of men as fjeneraI
Grant is the best PT1n1d Jdc1e evidence that
he had an aptne>s for his task
Booksellers should send their orders
without delay, in order that there may be
no delay in supply lug their orders q.
single copies sent free by mail on re-
ceipt o. price LnlchZ o5t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07

This Justly celebrated Native Wine is
made from sthe juice OF the OportO Grape,
raised in this county, It's 1nVa liable
tonic and strengthening properties are
unsurpassed by any other native Wine.
Being the pure Juice of the grape. pro-
duced under Mr. SpeeF's own. personal
supervision its purity and ge aUtneness
are guaranteed. The youngest child may
partake of its generous qualities, and the
VTea kest invalid may use Il to advantage.
It is particularly beneficial TO the aged
and debili tated. and suitable to the va
rious ailments that af1ict the weaker sex.
1t IS in every respect -.ts. ...tr..
--.s. 4 WTyE TO BE RELIED ON
Inyaltds use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Females use Speer'S Port Grape Wine.
Weakly persons find benefit by its use.
speer's Win in hospitals are preferred
70 other wines.
&C. Sold by druggists
A. Speer's Einey ara. New Jersey, once
2f8 Broadway, New Y Ork. lde4'07 diy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07

DOOK AGENTS WARTED-For Or.
BiOle. Written by seventy Of the most
distinguished Divines in Europe and
a merica. illustrated with over 70 St-,!
and Wood Fngravings. In one larse -.
tavo volume Price SO ~. The. on s. e..-
ton published I'm America, condensed by
DIR. Smiths own hand. We employ no
General Agents, and offer extra induce
ments to Agents dealing with as. Send
for descriptive circulars, and see our
terms. aG y. =. BURR Il CO, 2
Hn Publishera Hartford Conn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07
LOCUST GROVE COAL.
A HAzEN & CO.

ans PREPARED TO FURNISH
a to Steam boats. at City Wharf, or de-
TiS7sr to families or factories in any part OF
me CITY. a fnes aTfiele of welI-sereened
coal. on as good terms as II can oe Iur-
Disbaa6 nv any one in. she city.
ONCE NO, is Water street, VITA r. II.
r2nr aliaHoS . - JAS. A. McGILL, Agent
fe29 dtf ..i.-..,.- ..t....5fst -a
s9st
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07

OUllbCLOI 0d16 OI neal state, 10
b Pay Cost and Expenses of Street,
Alley, and Sidewalk Improve
mentS. 'f fa s.i~ pwtea ~ ta
RYOTICE-Is hereby given that by yir-
~ tue of sundry precepts issued by the
Mayor Of the city OF Evansville. and 20 me
directed, I will sell at public auctions at
the door of the Court House, in said city,
on Thursday, the 18th day of March, 1888,
at 10 o'clock A. n, the following lots and
parts of lots of Real Estate, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to pay, the
amount charged and assessed against the
same, together with the cost OF sale, said
charges and assessment being for the cost
and expenses of street, alley and sidewalk
improvem entss and that said sale will ne
continued on the. next day there fter,
namely, on Friday, the 10th day OF March,
1868, at the same hour and place for the
purpose OF sci ing sueh properly as may
mentioned, and not p aid for. vizs at-
FOR ASSESSMENT OF STREET M
ROVEMEETS.
LOWER ENLARGEMESr. 80. af
Fractional Lot No. 2, Samuel --I
Rogers oW ner--.-----. ..4.--s.... ....-S41l "a
FOURTH ENLARGEHENri
Fractional Block No. 4, Edward
BOwles, owu er.......-... .......-...-..SlSf 015z
Lot Block 10. Patrick Burk owner 81 1874
FOR ASSESSMENT FOE ALLEY IN
4f3PHON EN- EETS.
ORIGINAL PLAN. sos.
p 50th part oil Lot No. IN John ~
deWsons owner. s.--.s--.-. -t.-.... s. -
FOR ASSESS MINT FOR SIDEW AK
s--.tt t.t IMPROVEMENTS.
.UI-PER ENLARGEMENT. as
ID Subdivision o Out-LOt. g. heirs T.
OF John Fe!ger, owners .--.-:.-----.-.aS 80 g.
EASTERN ENEARGEAIE Sr.
Lot No Il Block 33 John Kehoe,
I Lot II Block "a, German z angel .-
ical Church.. Owner-..--,. -.---.---.... lt5 551
~. NORTH EAsrERS ENLARGEsrEST.
East = of Lot No. o BioeK IL, 81 20. Lot :
/ Block IL, IS 40, 3. Graham owner.
/ Lot 1. Block IL, JOhn G.. Strasser,
| owner .------4s. -------e III. 20
| LAMAScO.
/ Los No, u Block -, so 1876 Lot Is Block
/ s. SIS 215, John ZWOllen. owner.
aa i q FOURTH EELARGE3EEST.
! Lot Block 10, Patrick Bunk. own-
WIN, &. HAZELRlGG,
/ mari DIV .-a II Collector
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07

~ MOR EST'S MOSFH E4X MA6A
@ZINE, universally acknow tedged TIE
Model PariOr Ms gazine Of America: de-
voted to Original Stories, Poems, Sketches,
4 Architecture and Model cottages, House
and Literary Gossip (jneIudtng special de-
F1savtuaents on Fashions15 Instruct ions on
HeaIfh Music. Adjustments, etc, by the
hest authors, and prof8Sely 1llustrat ed
with costly Engravings (fuif 6iZe) useful
and reliable Patterns, En- broideries, and a
constant succession of artistic novelties,
with other useful and entertaining Etera-
ture.
No person of refinement, economical
house wife. or lady of taste en- afford 70 do
y7itnout the Model Monthly. Single copies
30 cents: back NUMBER, as specimens 10
cents . cit her mailed fref. Yearly 50, with
n valuable premium; two copies, . %;
fhree. COPIES 81 50; I'VE copies, el2 %. and
sDiepd al premiums for clubs at s. % each.
with the first premium to each ubscrfoer
So A new Wheeler 8 " liSon sewing Ma
chine for % subscribers at , each.
Address W.JENNLNGS DE4OkEoI,
NO. 473 Broadway, New York.
Darnorestrs Monthly and Young America
tC~etl.ey = with the premiums for each.