davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

New York Dry Goods N7Arket-Feb. Is.
Market less active for domestic cottons,
but prices without material change, except
for Sprague's prints, which are 11aac lower,
Amoskeags have advanced to 121ac. In
other styles there is no particular altera-
ton. but there is certainly positive
scarcity of leading brands of unble. ched
and bleached ganslins. Standard sheetings
of the best makes firm, at l711a@lsc. WOOL
ems dull and depressed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

AUCTION SALE OF FINE FURNITURE.--I
will sell, on Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1868, at
No. II East Town street, commencing at
10 o'clock A. NJ, the entire lot of house,
hold goods, nearly new, consisting of Par
lor, Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen
furniture. A rare chance to obtain good
goods. Sale positive. l
JOHN G. BEAL,
feb17-d3t AuctiOneer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
PETITION FOR COUNTY ROAD

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN there will be petition presented to the Coun:
ty Commissioners of Franklin county, State of
in March next, prayi for . new county road.
commencing at the northeast corner of the north
township. in the county aforesaid: running thence
south on the half section lines through said section
No Is section No II and section No. %, to the Co
inmbus 4 Grow port turnpike where the halt SEQ
ton line of section No. % crosses said turnpike or
as near said line ground for . good road can be
had.
January "a. A. D. 1868.
jan25 -dltN3ts MANY PETITIONERS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

"Dr. w. Il. Thrall has been appointed
and has accepted the Private Secretaryship
of Gov. Hayes. DR.. Thrall was formerly
Surgeon of the 27th Ohio on Generals
Rosecrans' and Pope's stats.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

AUCTION SALE OF FURNTTURE.-Do not
forget the sale at Beal's Auction Rooms,
Nos 80 and 35 North High street, on Sat-
urday morning, February 10Th, of bureaus,
bedsteads, stands, mattresses, carpets,
lounges, extension and breakfast tables,
cane seat and other chairs, cooking and
heating stoves, &C., &c. Sale positive.
febl4-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

COUNTY INFIRMARY.-At the date of our
last report there were 206 panpers in the
County Infirmary. During the week ending
Saturday. February 18th, 80 additional were
received. One was born and eleven were
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

EEThe local of the Sunday Ne,cs gets
too .dog on quick mad" Ii all his roads
were woods or all his woods roads, 1t does
not amount to sufficient to bile over about.
mistakes will happen, &c"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

MARRrAGE LIcENsEs.-There were thir-
teen licenses issued during the week end
ing Saturday, Feb. 10Th, as follows: Mon
day, none, Tuesday 2; Wednesday, @;
Thursday, 4; Friday. none; Saturday, 1.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

LARCENY OF A COAT.-An Individual call
ing himself Meyers was arrested on Satur-
day on charge of stealing an overcoat'
Fearing detection, it seems, he took the
coat into tailor shop and had it curtailed
of its fair proportions, and made into d
Jacket The whole proceeding was so very
suspicious that policeman took Meyers
into custody. His examination resulted in
his being sent to Jail in default of 5000 bail
DANGEROUSLY ILL.-Our Sunday cotem-
porary has the following:
Hugh McMaster, an old gentleman well
known tn persons connected with the Court
Housf, is now lying dangerously ill at the
residence of his son-in-law in the Fifth
ward, and it is feared that he will not long
survive. We regret to learn that Pniio ID.
Olmstead, Esq, an old citizrn, and one OF
the oldest publishers and printers in Ohio,
Z is also i'll, with but a slender hope OF his
recovery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

THANKs.-James Mcdonald, whose loss
by fire we chronicle elsewhere, requests US
to return his hearty thanks to Col. l. b.
Marrow, and the Fire Department, for the
prompt and efficient manner in which they
extinguished the fire at his premises, on
Saturday, and for saving his dwelling
house from burning
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

sPRoBArE CouRr BusINEss.-The follow
Ing appointments were made by Judge
John N. Pugh, during the week ending
Saturday. Feb. 18th, 1868:
A. w. Taylor, appointed executor of the
estate of Daniel Whitzell, late of Truro
township. deceased. Bond, $4,000.
Daniel Hoover, appointed executor OF
the estate of Ellen Hoover, late of Wester-
vile, deceased.
The last will and testament of Ellen
Hoover was admitted to probate and rec
ord
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

ADoRN Your HoMEs.-Any one sending
us so cents will receive beautiful engrav-
ing and certificate of interest in our dis
tribution. See advertisement in another
column.
WEED, McUMBER q Co.,
No. Opera House, Columbus, o.
feb15 dllt-sat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

PETIT LARCENY.-A man named William
Collins was arrested by officer Brooke, on
Saturday, on charge of petit larceny. He
was fined by the Mayor in the sum OF $15,
and in default was committed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

MAGNOLIA WATER.-.A delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne and at half
the price.
feb5 -deod&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

w Don't forget the lecture at West
minister Church tonight by Prof. Charles
Mathews. on the subject of Milton and his
Poems, before the Y. MIC. 40 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

EM1aRANr AGENTS kAPoRr.-From G. Fl.
Campen, the popular Emigrant Agent, we
learn that 22l emigrants arrived at this
point during the week ending Saturday,
February 18th, who intend locating as
follows: Ohio, 3s; Missouri, So; Illi-
nois, AZ; Kentucky. 10; Indiana, 81; Ten
nessee, u; Wisconsin, II. Total 221.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

SEE notice in Saturday and Wednesday g
Daily of Shrubbery, &C., for sale at Old
Joe's Garden. feb1-3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

JEwELRY manufactured and repaired by
Chas. E. Smith, over Bain's store.
jan16-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
Died.

February 16.-WilliaIn M.
Swayne, founder OF the Public Ledger
newspaper, died this morning, aged 50,
after long Illness
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

Light Company filed its certificate OF in
corporation with the Secretary of State on
Saturday. 1t is organized for the purpose
of supplying illuminating gas for lighting
the streets, and public and private build
ings of the town of London, Madison coun-
ty. Capital stock $4,000, in shares of $3.50
each. A. Messmore, s. j. Hubbard, L. Will
loughby, B. D. Thomas, w. II. Chandler,
B. F. Clark and q. A. Harrison are the cor
porators. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

WHAT makes your hair so beautiful?
Mrs. S. A. Aliens Improved (aeD style)
HAIR REsToRER or DRESSING, lin one bottle.)
Price One Dollar. Every Druggist sells
it, feb5-eod1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

CONCORD. N. H., Feb. 15.--Tuesday next
is assigned for the trials of the conductors
on the Concord railroad, charged with re-
tanning fares to a large amount.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

Sale of the Steamship Quaker City.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The steamship
| Quaker City was sold at auction yesterday
| by the United States Marshal for $4,000,
having been libelled for claims af seainen's
wages, &c., to the amount of $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

The CLOSE OF THE FAIR.-The Catholic
Fair at Naughton Hall, closed on Saturday
night, after ten days of most successful
operation. From the beginning to the end
it was crowded with our citizens, who con-
tributed largely of their funds to the pro-
motion of the object in view-the realiza-
tion OF money for the erection of St. Jo-
seph's Cathedral. We congratulate our
Catholic friends on the unparalleled sue
cess of their venture. AS all the goods
in which chances have been taken were
not disposed of committee was appointed
to continue the rafting until all were gene.
Reaching the hall at a late hour, on Satur-
day night, we were unable to obtain the
names of all the lucky ones. The Scotch
terrier '.Splv." was drawn by Col. c. g.
Flood. iia ia s-
The contest over the writing desk, cane
and chair was as lively as ever, and was
the means of making large sum for the
cathedral. The entire vote for the week
was as follows:
For President-Ge George H. Pendleton, 224;
u. S. Grant, IL.
For the Editorial Chair-C Charles B. Flood,
1850; j. st. j. Clarkson ('.Spivins"), 221O;
Jacob Reinnard, 400. Scattering votes, SO.
For the Cain--John g.. Thompson, 1.9l5:
Joseph Falkenbach, 720; Thomas Miller,
95S; L. Donaldson, $40. Scattering votes,
295.
WILLIAM RICHES,
-H s JAMES Power,
h. j. NEvETT,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

Next to getting the chair ourself. we are
glad Col. Flood became its possessor. If
ever long and earnest labor as an editor
deserved recognition, Chas. B. Flood has.
We tender our congratulations, and hope
Col. Flood may live long to enjoy the chair
and the love and confidence OF his many
friends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
Henry Johnson's Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned was, on the 4th day of January
A. d. 1858, appointed administrator on the estat
Of Henry johnson. late of Reyno .dsburg. Franklin
county, Ohio, deceased. --s4
February 14th. 1865. ,,,,,
febl5-W3W HENRY DISARr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Sunday, Feb. 16, 1868.
NEIL HOUSE.


NEIL HOUSE.
J NJ Diggs, Cleveand; j S Rodgers, Lebanon;
H Johnston, New York; VIM II Hansell, Philadel-
phia: Joseph Othsrson, Syracuse, N Y: Guth-
RE. Zapesville; Geo E Puah and servant. Ciucin-
natl; l. Strause, Philadelphia 3 Stecker Williams,
Granville; ROthschilds, Chicago; w N Caliam.
Charleston, Ill; John W Allen, Cleveland; j Nc
Dermot. do; Chas q Smith. do; E Sheldon, do;
w Murphy. .Berea; s L Frank. Wooster; Jones.
q kennison, A w Hebersban, Baltimore w
Jamison. Columbus; Chas @ Wilson, New York;
II NJ Conathy. Columbia, Mo: Miss + Conathy.
erlll and wife; Dayton; N Ellis. Dayton, Bate;
irimbie. Ohio; q s Taylor. Connecticut;
A Broadebul. Virgili Ia VIM hogman, New York:
Col McNutt. NJ 5 Beebe. Coshocton; w Warner,
w Ludlow. Cincinnati; DR. s Colbert. Pittsburgh
) G Walker. Covington: 4 Van Camp, II Thorp:
Daykin, Cleveland: U Calin. Auburn; j w Lake,
Wheeling; w j Bisset New York; II NJ Marcellus,
Clevelan B Wilson, West Sirginia: G B Dennis,
Sandusky; ] A Grow. wife and son, N U; A Bru-
nell. Virginia.
GOODALE HOUSE.
R b Cox, Cleveland. Ohio; George Lincoln. Lon
don. Ohio; Pre6ct, Delaware. Ohio; d Hum
Senecawile, Ohio; Mrs Geo W Julian. Indiana; : W
ecayille. Ohio; PCavanaugh. Covington, Kentucky;
NJ Schmittheimer. Cincinnati, Ohio; + j. Frank
Indianapolis. Indiana; w II Zippere, Chillicothe,
Ohio; II w Marcelles, Cleveland. Ohio; illIam T
Miles. Cincinnati, Ohio; q Davidson, Cieyeland,
Ohio; D Catlin. Auburn, New York; e. McManus,
Cleveland. Ohio; r K Benner, Pittsburgh. Pennsyi-
wanna; VIM Lindenstead, Baltimore. Maryland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

The WoRKINGMEN's MEETING ON SArUR-
DAY NIGHT.-T The meeting Of the working
men of this vicinity at the City Hall on
Saturday night was very largely at
tended affair. and great interest was mani
tested in the object of the meeting. 1t was
called to consider the necessity of better
protection to the working classes, and to
urge on the City Council the necessity of
passing an ordinance to prevent the letting
of city improvements to contractors.
+ On motion, p. Durcan was called 70 the
chair. and John Early appointed Secretary.
Speeches were made by Judge Rankin.
Gen. Andrews, G. Lowenstein and others.
pointing out the remedy for the abuses
complained Of in the formation of indus
trial protective societies, by which the
workingmen themselves, through their
committees, might take contracts, If con-
tracts must be taken, and thus receive for
their work the profits that contractors now
make off of their labor.
The following preamble and resolutions
were adopted unanimously:
WHEREAS, 1t has become settled prin-
ciple with our City Council. to let all pub
lie improvements, made from time to time,
to contractors; aud -.-.-,,
WHEREAS, These contractors, ambitious
of getting the city work, under bid each
other to such an extent that the copse-
quences to US are reduction of our wages
aud the exposure of our families to great
privatiOn ana want of even the common
necessaries of lite; and, furthermore, ex-
perience teaches us that these contractors
are not always to be depended on as SOL
vent in case the contract is taken so low as
not to pay current expenses; therefore
be it
Resolued, That we, the workingmen of the
city OF Columbus, call upon the CITY Coun-
ell to pass All ordinance prohibiting the let
ting OF work by contracts within the city
limits. We are the power, and we demand
protection from the constituted authority.
A failure to comply with our just demands
will COmpell us to use our strong weapon
-the ballot box, and we pledge ourselves
here Tonight, collectively and indiyid-
ually, not to vote for any man of what
sOever party in politics, looking for office
within this city, but the one who will
pledge himself to use his influence in office
and out of office, to obtain our just de.
mand; If Councilman, he must pledge
himself to for the proposed reform, when
it comes before the City Council.
On motion committee on Organization,
consisting of Jerry Bresnahan and Michael
Fitzpatrick, of the First Ward; Morris
Brown and Michael Flavor, of the Third
John P. Riley, of the Seventh; John Early
and John Mcmahon of the Eighth, and T.
O'Mahoney and D. Sellar of the Ninth was
appointed.
On motion the meeting adjourned to
meet at the call of the officers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
COAL.

Master Commissioner's sale.
Thomas Sparrow, Guardianl Court of Common
of Edwin r. Field, Pleas
of
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
i in the above stated case from said Court to me
directed, will offer for sale at public auction at
the door OF the Court House, in the city of Column
bus, IN
Saturday, the 14th day of March, A. D.
1868, i--iss u
at 10 o'clock A. M. th, following described real
tate, situate in the city of Columbus, Franklin
county, Ohio, to-wIt:
Lots numbers eight and nine( and o. in the sub
division of outlots Nos 81 Al, 4s and 49 in the city
of Columbus. Franklin county, Ohio. as the sane
are described and delineated on the recorded plat
of said So ubdivision.
Appraised-Lot No. 8, 1888. ,--.
Lot NJ. .. S966.
Printers fees $l4 90.
GEORGE H. EARHART,
Sheriff and Master Commissioner.
j.. E. WRIGHT. AIty.
febl3-dltwtd ...-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
AL NEWS.

METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, prepared ana
c,rrected by w. j. Savage, Jeweler, 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

difference In any stage OF their growth,
and at digging time they yielded fifty per
cent. more than where barnyard manure
was applied. l also tried The Pittsburgh
phosphates, which is black, and found it, as
described by Col. 1nnis, of no value what
ever.
Alex. Jackson said: Phosphates should
be drilled in with wheat when seeding.
Wheat, when So treated, will grow from
four TO six inches higher than when sown
without manure.
Mr.. w. Ii. Innis then delivered lecture
of about one hours duration on the grasses,
especially to timothy, clover, and their
adaptability to meadows.
This brought up discussion as to the
best time tor sowing grass seeds.
MIR. David Taylor said he preferred to sow
timothy in February to any other time,
except the first of September, which he
considered the best time.
w. II. Innis said rank spots of wheat are
apt to kill timothy.
MIR. Robert Innis asked ii any one present
had tried big clover? He had tried it; on
poor soils 1t did well, on rich soils it grew
too rank and heavy, and was apt to lay
down. Was first rate for the land, being a
good manure.
Mr.. N. P. Mix said: 1t does well with
me to put the land in excellent condition.
Had raised eighty bushels of corn per acre
alter 1t.
Mr.. Merton said: Never lost crop of
clover when sOwn on the snow in Febru-
ary. Have sown in April and had it fail,
ESQ. Ridenour preferred sowing in April,
when sown early a black frost often kills it.
Robert Innis said: The Dutch sowed their
clover when the sign was in the crab,
thinking it would not freeze out.
G. S. Innis said My father at first sowed
his clover in February, and it failed half
the time. Mr.. Dill. of Miffin township, and
perhaps as good a farmer as there was in
that township,t old him he sowed too early !;
that April was soon enough, and that one
halt bushel to ten acres was seed enough.
He adopted Dills' plan, and always had
good crops of clover. Darius p. Wilcox, of
; Clinton township, sowed thirty acres of
clover in February, 1916, which entirely
failed. Prefers sowing clover in April.
Mr.. Merton did not think Wilcox sowed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-11-12

IA ppRLs, In NM H .Ts n 1,rn ,ms,,nci.
cdfi'om hidden causes, and whose cases require
prompt teea,ment to Gender cNistense desirable
If Nal are tufIsrfng, Or ha vcs uHerct Rom invoi-
nniary dischafges, Whist erect docs It produce up
on yoiir general health? DO you feel weak, de-
h"sd Tsay 'sa s ss sN,F" Does
your liver, or urinary orgaus, or your Kidneys
frequently get out OF orderS isyonr urine sesnc
times thick, milky, or locky, or lis nropy on sct.
/ fa fcdimcnt NJ NJ boiioh mt~r II hasAstood
nwhile7 Do yon have spells OF short ,ers1,hl n
you have spels0i fsinting. az Pushes :; nlood to
, 5gaa s%g Orion , ,s snbjers yI po
YOU sccl dull Iistless, moping, tired OF company
of ifc? do yon wish 10 lie ieIl alone, to get awav
.sr, or aSp i. ySar sleep oIea o.
Is the sss e as srs sn,oy Tns nsam
in society as well. 10 you pursue your business
Gh ss ars " due" G"
restless re- aisht1i Your bHck weak, your Knees
weak, and have hut little appetite, and you at
tribute this to dyspepsia or livcr-complaintE
Now reader, sefaUusc, venennl diseases badly
cured, sandteSunl e>eesscs. are all capable of
producing weakness OF the gcnerative organs
The Organs OF generation, whcr in perfect health
makethc man. Did you ever think that those
bcid. defiant, entrgrtic, rerservering, successful
organs are In perfect health? You never hear
such men complain oi being melancholy orner
vousGess papitation OF the heart They are
never afraid they cannot succeed IN business ;
they don't become sad anc discouraged they are
nMsy' poe ana p sn hs !" rs st E1 m o
B none oi Your downcast looks or any othor mean
meas about then do not mean those who keep
the organs infamed by running excess These
will not only rain their constitution, but also
those they DO business with or for,
How many men, from bady-cnrcd diseases, from
the effect, of scIi-abusc and exre-scs, have
brought about that state of weakness in those
e.x, .,.rt ptp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-11-12
Non-Resident Taxes
IN the Town Of 5ucksport, in thu
County of Hancock, for tie
wear 1867.

The following li-t or 'aNes on rcll estate at
nonresident owns.- N the town OF Bucksport,
llr the wear lSja Ia bulls committed to Nalll1n
White Collector Of said town, on the nth day of
August. lSj1, has been returned b. hI'n t. me
remaining unpaid an the fourth day of August,
S,.s, by hia certificate OF that date aud now re-
man uupad. ami notice a hcr''i" gwen TINT II
the said tiXc-, and thcrest, aud charges are not
paid into the rrea ury of the sail town within
eighteen months from the date OF tue commit
nent of the said bills, much of the real estate
taxed rs will he sufficient to pay the amount due
therefor, including interest and chnrSrs, will
without further notice be sold at public auction,
at the town Urea >urer'I office in sGit town, ON
the 10th day of March, lSi0, at ten O'Clock in the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-11-12
SISTik'S


tor the cure of oushs, Colts, iIoIrscnes-
Asthma, Influenza, Group, Whoop5aS Cough
Br nektis, frcaisposiiipu 10 Consnn ton. &c.
Ne.
This grca, remedy j. too vol : 7o"u and i
pc forming too n3uea good 70 nt;.e #eee-s##t
10 60 into Al elaborate discussion # iutetlt. -
suffice it to say that t still mainIaus sui9cma
g ii oar.nr diseases of Tie mos; o',s nate eh.r
u ter. and that al wh0 suGeT from tin Iove c'm
Paint, anes having tc-'c III, fcm l., seldom
h..ye occasion 90 resort to Other appliances 20 ia
cure n perfect restoration to health.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.
ycnal Andrew Archer, 40, of Fairfield 10.
''ibeat eight years since my s"a Henry a
Al her, noN Postmaster at lHr.irli, somerset
tuuhty, Me Was attacked witt spititnS OF hlHoi,
aeu-a WcaSnc>s OF Lungs, and general IDENTITY
- much that our family phys!clnn dceiI'cd
linn - have n seated Consumption" He va,
utulcr mrdca! treatment tor a number Of motifs
but received ne bcucIt from IL. NJ leaS;h, isen
the solicitation of himself and oiaer-, | WAS IN
duecd TO purchase onr bottle pf Wl>lAkN IA l.
SAM OF WILD CntRRN, which benefited him
80 much obtained another bottle which in Il
short time restored him 10 his usual state OF
health. think | can safely recommend ms rem
ctly to others in like condition, Tor II -, haS AL
il purports to be-tte Great Lung Remedy Tor the
Tucs' The above sta;c'acnt. gentlemen. Is my
voluntary Offering TO yoa IN laVof Oh yoar Baisau
aud tits at your dispOsII.'
Prepared by SETH W. FoWLE & son, i
fremont st. . Boston, and for sale by Druggists
generally.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-11-12
Critical Notices of tn. Press i.


HNEpER's BAZAH contains, besides pictures,
patterns etc, variety ol matter of espe c1l o
and interest to the ftGily; articles Hc;ilih.drcss
and housrkecpil = in all its branches IT. editorial
matter is especially adapted to the circle it is
tended 10 in tefcsl a, inailct and Il las be sides
good stories md literary matter Of merit 1t is
not surprising tnat the iou,n al, with such features,
has achieved in n .hoit time an inmt.n success
FOR something nf its kin desire in tn lusan 5
of fimliics, aul its publishers have Hlcd the de.
mand.-New York Evening Post
Whether We consider Its claims rs bas ell upon
the elegance AMI superiority OF the paper, its ty
pograp ncal appearance, the lasts and Judgement
d.splayc1 in the cnsrtrings. or the literary con-
tribuions contained in its pages. We unhcsitatilS-
~ pronounce it 10 he superior in each and every
particular 10 any other similar publication here or
abioad-Phii'a Legal Intc!lisehccr.
We Know Of no other English or American jour.
nal OF fashion that can pretend TO approach it in
completeness and variety.-New York Times.
/; ha. the nicrit of being sensible, of COW aying
instruction of giving excellent patterns in every
dcpa uncut, and OF being well stocked with good
aiding matler--W atchman and Reflector.
To dress according to llarPer's Bazar W IL be
the aim and.ambitlon of the.womcn of Amerc -
Boston Transcript.