davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

EOR RENT, that very desirable fa
IL. BRICK, DWELLING, ON the south sideM1
of Franklin between seventh and Eighth streets,
containing seven rooms besides attic with all the
modern improvements ample accommodation for
servants: with stable and carriage-house In per-
feet order. Possession In a few days. Apply TO
an ls-t - GRUBBS S&sWThLIA8TS. 2
EOR RENT, an E XCE Ii E N T "a
E,a FRAMED DWELLING, No. sD Nf6asl
street. one square north of Leigh street, with
containing seven rooms with kitchen
attached. Gas and water upon the premises. Ap-,
ply TO af. - Hs JAMES LUAFoKn
up 1s-3t ,.s.. 1910 Main street tup stairs).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

FOR RENT, a WELLrFURNISHEDd d:s
IL ROOM OH the first floor in, "a house on LII
Eighth street nearly opposite Cooks boarding.
house, ON reasonable terms TO agentleman without
family. For particulars, address box $50.
an l3-1w ~ .r.Atg,-ss - -ss.s-.set sstFeE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

EOR REM, the cemm0d1ous WARY M:d
a HOUSE on Fourteenth street between. III
Main and Franklin, ut present occupied by Messrs.
Hulst 6 King. Possession giren bt May proxi-
mo-. GORDON & CRINGAS. -
8 an l3-stF s5i-yss sssssEE % "a Pearl Block. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

I.-FII r@F.9 y IN CASE.' n JLtEs -itf
The object of this suit Is to recover against the
certain damages, which are laid In the
PLAINTIFFS declaration ut eight hundred dollars.
And affidavit having been made that the defendants,
William and B.. +. Denmead and A. Clendenln,
above named are not residents OF this State they
are required to appear here within one month after
due publication hereof and do what Is necessary
to protect their interests In this suit.
a CODy-Testc y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

VTIRGINIA.--A At Rules held in the Clerks
Office OF the Circuit Court OF the City OF
Richmond April g. 1858 g -.
John Lindsey. fIaintlH,
- against aiss.. s ~ ~ {, ~. a -
William Deninead, Jolin. n Clarkson, antI.B q.
'Denmead. partners trading under fhe sfyle OF b.
~. DGLleal.. LNHetntNukes
IN CASE, 4.s&
) The object OF This suit Is 10 recover against the
defendants certain damages, which are laid In tllo
plaintiffs declaration af four hundred and fifty
dollars. And aiidavis having been made, that the
and - ,s ei.en ,sa al, ,
qnired to appear here within one month affer due
pnblication hereof and doswhat 81 necessary 20
protect their interests In. this snit.
& A copy-Teste.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

The object of this suit Is TO recover against the
plaintif's declaration af fye.hundred dollars And
affidavit having been made that the defeniants
William and b. +. Denmead, are not residents OF
thfs.St they required TO appear here within
one, month after due publication hereof and do
what Is necessary TO protect Their Interests In fs
aEoRaE &. CHRISTIAN, b. c.
! j. AMBLER SMITHt p. O. .f,EsL.r ap 11--Stwl !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18
u. LADIEs, L1sr.

V.-Mrs. n. X. Vaughn, MIS- NJ Faug1I11' DI1SS
T., d. Wars. Mrs. u. A. Vance.
Ann u. Walters; Mrs. Mollie +. Walker, Miss NJ.
f. Waldrop, Miss NJ. Jennie Wade Mrs: WA Eva ial M'
walsh. Miss NJ l.. Wade, Miss ;. A. Ware ~,
rail- West. Miss Elise Werner: Miss E: Williams,
Mrs. Dinah Williams, Mrs Mary F. MikinssG3,n, sG,S
II iz1,e Wilson. Mrs. James FL. Wilson, Miss Vic.
N. White, Elizabeth Wliteford Mrs. F. Whiting,
Miss c. Z. Witt, Mrs. E. Winston lcolored) nirs. =
Mary Wise, Mrs. II. +. Woodfolk airs. SUSAN :
WYATT Miss Lucy Wright. ,,..,
Y.wMiss Pattie Young, Mrs. X. S. 9ancey, MISS
Vic. Young.
Initials.-O. I.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24

in Centerville, Iowa, the other day, and on I
its back was penciled this inscription
+" There is q ten dollar bill folded In this
letter, and If you want it worse than nv
mother does, take it." Strange as it may
seem. the letter went through all right and
was safely delivered to Mrs. Rupe.
There were 50, 1884, 500 bushels of graia
received at Chicago during the past year,
and 1,844,00O barrels of -four. OF the
grain received, Is 100000 bushels were
wheat, and 23,000,00o corn. The number
of hogs received is 1890, G6o; cattle, $685..
65o; pounds of hides, % 9S3 600; pounds
of wool, 100000, and Of lumber, s62,'
000O00 feet. ~
Some real estate operators In New
Jersey are occasionally realizing hand
some profits in the sale Of cranberry lands.
Fifty acres in Burlington county were re-
Gently sold for $4,000, the original cost OF
which was only so cents an acre, or $50.
a "bog of 176 acres, partial y improved,
in the same vicinity, is held at a still
greater price. Z, n Ff,sE 1857 y
Some Quaker philanthropists have
established a loom in one of the rooms OF
the Indian Bureau, at Washington, which
is worked by squaws, and manufactures
blankets Of colors gay enough to attract
the attention ofthe Indian chiefs who will
arrive in that city this winter to negotiate
and ratify treaties with the Government
| It Ia expected that by this means the
aborigines will be seduced into industry of
8 moro profitable kind than bead work,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
l8S8-TTTMNTY-IAI YLA-Hs
THE HOME JOURNAL.
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED,
A First Glass Newspaper
or LITERATURE AND SOCIETY

THE HOME JOURNAL, for nearly euartef Of
century tbs acknowledged organ cultivated Aneri
s sna go @
tors OF the journal cord ally thank their friends snS
Tor TIE large increase given 70 the circulation 81 ihs
ay hs s es s % xe ensS
energy, TO stun greater SUI cess in the future ane
attractive brilliant and valuable than any snat hss pre-
TSe Direct of TEE HOME JOURNAL ia to furnish
and society for American ho9es,-a paper tIa. snai,
the fresde those pleasures sentiments and ssnes aSs
De- and al matters seetsrsn sociisnal or stnsa'
tiQual nature are carefully excluded. ....
ans yG aafer isT O. pcs 5
liant Romanoes and Por rsitur.s Of American Life.
o sa m S9 ies q tsss aks Ssy art waE
New Music end New Dramas. embodying sn e., lutag
more progressive tsndencies in tit.rature snd Art
Ses With h' smps szcsp. VII ana
wisdom OF leading EUROPEAN writers; Spicy letters
@ sPSey and u r.ses
ard "a yao S IN IL n shs reo0s %
f GRae asf re New vi BOOKS & vns he p d
athos Of the Of rea as az '6s
eSsas e e ne yWofd IL Mss Painting
Sculpture scence, and the Drama keeng the reader
au courant OF the mutform literary aud ste actlV
ss Of hs ns Se rse su nds e
freshest GOSSIP Interest in Fashons Fashionsee NO
etc. IN this country a. in E1roko . whole com.
nd tsjy mirroring it were. the wit ana Wisdop TIE
kunlor and pathos. the news end sparkling gossip 81
the times. ~, .,.--.-,.---.
and improvement OF the JoURN4Ls the subscription
nice Ia not raised, aud the publishers now conhatnty
offer the paper as one Of the cheapest az wen a. The
esneciay invited 70 the very liberal terms Offered
clubs Those who wish TO supply themselves with a
nnrnal of sterling excellence sent ~ Their friends
a taste iu and welcome souvenir have now oppoT-
tynity to do 80 at the lowest possible rates.
r. Terms, IiaUGrto6ly In AGIV0nce.
{ One copy, one Observation-Disclosures. SSeJ ~
|, 5inglo copies seven cents
q CLUB RATES.
Three copies. one year, or eY m
Ono copy, three years, ''''O
Six copiee, one year. .......,s.ss......., fl2Oo
THE HOME JOURNAL price So and PUTNAAps
MONTHLY, st-class literary magazine (price sd
viii be sent together. one year. or IS 70.
TIE HOME JOURNAL and THE RIVERSIDE
MAGAZINE Ia beautifully illustrated month for
YOUTH price $3.50 will be sent together year. for
MORRIS PHILLIPS De CO.,
No. 1O5 Fulton strest, Ness York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
GeEeras News.

The President, on the 10Th, accepted the
resignation of DIr. Theaker, the Commits
sioner of Patents. .. 4.,...5 .,--.s
The Gath day of February has been
fixed for the commencement of the second
trial Of Sarratt. ,..... ..-s.
The news of the arrest of Train, Grin.
nell and Gee at Queenstown, on the 18th,
caused considerable excitement In Wash
ington on the 18th. .. .. .....,.5...
The revenue receipts for the week end
ing January 10 were $2,17S,0Q0 Frac-
tional currency Issued for, the week,
$500 500; redeemed and destroyed,
S349 400. National Bank notes Issued,
$13s $50; amount in circulation, $299 500
A Washington dispatch of the 20th
says: Z" An impression seems to prevail
still at the West that the President has not
yet signed the bill relating to the with
drawal of whisky in bond. The bill was
approved January II, and has been SO pub;
lished officially here"
The gross receipts Of the Post Office
Department 4ors the last year were four.
teen million dollars, and the expenses
eighteen millions--thus leaving de6cien.
cy of four millions The Committee on
Appropriations have under consideration
request from the Post Office Department
for an additional appropriation of two
and half millions for postal service in the
United States Isl sG
On the morning of the 18th, about 10
o'clock, Mr.. Stanton appeared at the War
Department, and immediately after re.
sumed the functions Of chief of that de-
partment. General Grant was not present
at the time, being at his headquarters just
opposite, but shortly afterwards went to
the department. After some conversation
between them, General Grant retired with
out any particular FORM and the records
and papers of the department. were taken
charge of. by Mr. Stanton. .--.-.--,-
The McCardle case was UP before the
Supreme Court at Washington, on the 18th
on G motion to bring the case forward
so that it could be taken up at once
1t will be reeollected that Mr.. Mc0ardle
was arrested and imprisoned by General
Ord, and ordered tried by q military com.
mission, on charge of hinderiDg reconstruc.
ton by certain publications in paper at
Vicksburg, of which he was the editor,
and on which charge he was held to bail in
$4,000, to await further proceedings. The
question was discussed before the Supreme
Court by Messrs. Trumbull and Hughes
ior the Government, and by jeremiah
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
The south.

The North Carolina aud South Carolina
Reconstruction Conventions assembled on
the 14th.
The Maryland Legislature have chosen
William T. Hamilton, of Washington
county, to succeed Reverdy johnson in
the United States Senate. hssistH 81 fga g.
A motion to quash anindiotment against
two negroes for murder, on the ground that
the jury was not composed of whites and
blacks, has been denied by Judge Howe,
of the First District Court at New
Orleans. " s
A Selma, Alabama, dispatch Of the 10th
says: "Hon. P. g. Wood has decided that
he could not comply with General Pope's
order In regard to placing negroes on the
jury, without violating his official oath,
and yesterday his court was suppressed
by military authority. At meeting of
the bar of Dallas county, Judge Wood was
unanimously sustained"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24

In prize fight between two young
bruisers, -Dennis Reardon, eighteen, and
Thomas McCann, seventeen years of age
at :. Bloody Island" near st. Louis, on
the 10th, the latter was killed. Seven OF
the parties, including Reardon, engaged
in the fight were arrested.
Az case of Wholesale poisoning occurred
IN Chicago on the 18th. Andrew Stang,
wife, two daughters, and son (taermans)
were nearly killed by partaking of coffee
In which stryohnine had beer, placed, it Is
supposed, by another daughter, named
Elizabeth, about sixteen years Of age. The
alleged poisoner was arrested.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24

It will be seen from the following table
that the aggregate number Of votes cast
on the question of calling conventions to
form constitutions for the rebel States OK
coed the total vote cast at the exciting
Presidential election Of 1860 in the same
States, and this, too, notwithstanding the
rebel leaders used every effort TO prevent the
whites from voting everywhere except in
Virginia, where they did their best to beat
the cali, but failed by $4,000 votes Of sue
Can(iinn., H.. g f-.. .,....s
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
A rrencbman has invented a simple

A Frenchman has invented simple
process for obtaining ice.f Hepours water
into bottle till it is half full, and then
subjects 1t to the action Of an air-punap.
As the vacuum is produced, the water
loses the sir it contains, and is at length
vsporiaed. The air and steam. drawn of,
passes through cylinder containing
sulphuric acid, which instantly absorbs
all the watery particles as they pass. The
outside of the bottle Is soon covered with
dew, the temserature Of the water falis.a
few needles ara seen swimming about in
it. and Immediately afterwards 1t loses ats
TRANSPARENCY. and ice Is obtained.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24

1t will be seen that the affirmative vote
of Louisiana is one-third larger than the
total vote of 1880, while in the other States
the affirmative is about as large asthe total
vote in 1860, except in Arkansas; but,
when the negative vote is added, the total
cast on the convention question is far
larger than the whole vote of 1860. In
Virginia it is Sc, 600 larger in North Car
oliaa $4,000 larger; in Louisiana 80, 600 lar
ger. South Carolina did not vote In 1850 |;
but If she had. the number Of white elect
ors could not have exceeded $4,000, while
1900 have now voted, and that, too, IN II
spite Of the most desperate efforts OF the
rebels to keep the people from attending
the polls. These figures show that 2 de-
ciaed majority of the people Of the disor-
ganized States have taken part In the
elections calling conventions, or desire to
have the Reconstruction laws OF Congress
carried out.
svlrginia proser, West Virginia being deducted
Under the old system no general election was
amy. --C7stcGgo Tribune. -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
urrornfrn IuteIlixence.

court took the matter under advisement
+ rorefgn InteIIIxencc.
There was another shock Of an earth.
Quake Ii Canada on the 14th.
Great distress Is reported among the
| working classes Of Quebec. :,
Intelligence of the death Of the Arch
duke Macmillan was for the first time
communicated to his widow, Carlotta, on
the t2th.
Later Inflammation has been received
from Africa, IN regard to DR.. Livingstone,
which it is thought confirms all the pre-
vious reports of his safety. - ~ +
at Cork, on the 10th, vial Of Greek
fire was thrown into court during the pro.
gress Of trial, but the material failed to
ignite, and noiDjury was done.
The remains of y Maximilian reached
Vienna on the 18th, and were, the next
day, consigned to their last resting place,
amid great pomp and ceremony.
The Fenian officers and men, arrested
on the Dist os December, at Merthyr
Tydol, in South Wales, have been ex.
amined, and committed for trial on the
charge of treason. >- '''
The Paris Epogue says the Emperor is
preparing and will soon cause to be Issued
a manifesto assuring Europe that 1t is the
desire and policy of his government to
maintain peace. .-, - Este43eafI 5asfa
Advices were received in London on
the Goth, that the Fenians attacked the
Martello tower at Duncannon, Water
ford County, Ireland, on the evening of
the 18th. ...- e-,...sT p. gsA
At the examination of Lennon, in Dub
lin, on the 10th, Sergeant Kelley and a
woman both swore that they fully recog-
nized the prisoner as the man who fred
the pistol shots which wounded one police
man and killed another. '4 ziee.i.f.' s'~. q.
The employees of the Magnetic Tele-
graph Office, Belfast, ireland, who were
recently arrested for alleged Fenianism,
were brought up in that city, On the 14th,
for examination. Nothing whatever was
elected to sustain the charges against
them, and they were accordingly set at
liberty. too
A letter from Havana, received in New
York on the 18th, gives fearful account
Of the ravages of the cholera. There had
been az many as three hundred cases a day,
nearly half of which proved fatal. On
the 10th inst. there were tlfty-two cases and
twenty.one deaths.
George Francis Train and two other
Americans, named Grinnell and Gee, were
arrested on board the steamer Scotia on
her arrival at Queenstown, on the 18th, ON
the charge Of being active members Of the
American wing Of the Fenisn organize
tion. The affair has caused much excite.
raent throughout Great Britain. Train
formally protested, through the United
States Consul, against his detention, and
declared that he was arrested upon no
other grounds of suspicion than the find
ing Of an Irish paper in his trunk. Is
The New York World of the Goth pub
fishes the following, dated Queenstown,
Jan. ia: az have just been arrested by
the British Government. Was seized on
the Scotia immediately upon arrival out.
Have told the Derby Cabinet that the
American ultimatum is payment of Ala
bama claims. and release of American
citizens, or war. IafgT
"GEoRaE FRANCIS TRAIN"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
Foreign Gossip.

Russia is buying Berdan rifles.
The population of Great Britain is
100000.
Bass, the London brewer, has $500
600 income.
"A platinum mine has been discovered
in New Zealand.
--Carlotta has given up her dowry, bat
has $4,000. 600 left
/ The total number Of voters in London,
England, Is 1864.
Manchester, Eng, has 10000 children
who do not attend school. 3,
Brazil anticipates this year the largest
harvest Of coffee ever gathered.
---Gladstone's speech made seventeen
columns in the London papers.
Out of sixty.fvs members CT the
Quebec Legislature, eleven are physicians.
American dimes and half dimes are
now admitted In Porto Rico as q tender
for public dues. ri
"A couple of French women have been
arrested for making soup of baby, cab
bages and -four.
"A peal of 5,040 changes was recently
rung In Liverpool, England, It took zine
men over three hours.
| .-.Pusscb thinks that the name OF the
King of Abyssinia will be made to stink in
English nostrils as the Odorous. -
Napoleon has $780, 900 q year foG
spending money Francis Joseph half as
much; King William $3,000, 900, and VIC
toria even less.
"A new torpedo has been invented IN
| France which is said to be far more de.
two =, o{ffar thu Tn u1ich mort.
can or Russian one.
| Napoleon has introduced new gold
| coin. On one side is stamped go dollars
--25 francs" This La the first step toward
universal decimal currency, adapted 10
ali nations.
1t is reported in Paris that the EN-.
peror Napoleon Is Of late very petulant.
None Of the ministers are exempt from re-
eeiving tokens of his il.temper, and af.
fairs have come to that pass that they go
ON with the public business independently
as far as possible, and submit to the EN-.
peror only SO much az is absolutely nsces'
sary.
A London undertaken recently got up
a mock funeral, with q hearse, mourning
coaches and twenty men, which lett his
| shop for few hours, returning as II from
the cemetery. In court it was testified
that he did this to impress the neighbor.
hood with the ability with which he could
conduct funerals, and to convey the idea
that he had a good order"
I'm the last fifteen years the French
Emperor has demolished about 81 ,60l
houses in Paris, and ordered the erection
of over sc, 944 houses in better and more
elegant style. Last year, 2, s25 houses ICON
tanning ID, 1887 family spartments) were de.
molisbed; and $500, containing 23.75s
such apartments, built instead of them
mostly for people Of the middle classes,
and between the boulevards and the fort!-
fications.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24

The wife of highly respectable.
citizen" of Cleveland was lately fined So
in the Police Court for making street
assault on the schoolmasser, who had ueed
insulting language to her children.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
Tine WEISS.

hU w CDSe
!, The State of Iowa Ia out of debt, with
$1,000 in the Treasury.
The Icwa Legislature effected a perrna,
nent organization on the 18th.
Hon. Samuel Merrill, the new Governor
of Iowa, was inaugureted on the 18th.
Governor Hayes has appointed Jas.
T. Webb, Of Cincinnati, Surgeon General
Of Ohio.
The Kansasi Legislature assembled on
the 14th, and the new members were
sworn IN. E5n
A Convention Of WOODEN Manufacturers
of the Northwest assembled in Chicago on
the 10Th.
The boiler of Touring mil at Quincy,
Mich, exploded on the 18th. Killing the en-
gineer, Samuel Hawthorne.
The Executive Board of the Illinois
State Agricultural Society have voted to
ostracize horse racing at the State Fair
next fall.
A grand charity ballkwas given atsthe
Opera House in Chicago, on the night Of
the both. The attendance was large. The
price Of tickets was $4,000. calf
+ VIM. Henry Smith has resigned the Of
fee of Secretary of State Of Ohio, and
Governor Hayes has appointed John Rus
sell for the unexpired term of one year.
Lafayette Head, Superintendent of In
dian affairs In Utah, passed through Oma-
ha on the 18th, en- route for Washington,
accompanied by six Ute Chiefs, DESTROYS
of making treaty.
Judge Thurman was elected United
States Senator from Ohit on the 14th.
The vote stood in the House, SO for Thur.
man and 40 for Wade; in the Senate, ts
for Thurman and Is for Wade. en9
Another destructive fire occurred IN
Chicago on the nil ht of the 10th. A five
story building and most of its contents,
comprising hardware and cutlery, agricul-
-tural implements, etc, were consumed.
Loss about 100000.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
How Fashion DETERMINES TIE VALUE

How, FASHION DETERMINES TIE VALUE
OF FURs--The following Is the introduc-
ton to a fur dealers advertisement in
the Toledo papers: nJust quarter of a
century ago Ientered the fur trade, paying
10 cents for mink, % cents for muskrats
and SO for little, yellow martin skins.
During these twenty-five years there has
been some wide ranges Of prices. Lsold q
lot of mink for $500 that now would have
brought $4,000 Then again, have sold
lot Of coon for $4,000 that in London,
to day. would not bring $4,000. The little
martin skin is now worth the same price
Of a yellow dog skin--two shillings The
opossum has been from three cents to
eixty ; and now down to eight cents. War
has been one cause OF these fluctuations |;
but that rnightier power than army,
fashion, has done the most. While the
combined armies of Europe could only
put, down coon and skunk 90 per cent,
that powerful goddess. fashion, run 10 cent
mink up to $l5, and knocked the big black.
lynx muff down to four shillings. 1t l
should be fortunate enough to. see my
golden wedding In the fur trade, expect
to be shaking the black skunk skin
worth more money than the mink" fz
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24

7zDrg Henry NJ. Field. Of New York,
concludes paper on @The Continued
Fever with the following pithy statement,
which, it is said, contains In nutshell the
substance of the best professional opinion
at the present day: We cannot cure
fever. No man ever cured fever 1t will
often cure itself. If you keep the patient
alive long enough he viii get well him
self"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24

GoDEY's LADY's BooE.--The contents
Of Cooley for February are: Phemis Rowland
(continued3 Antiquity OF kissing; Contrast;
Revolt in the Kitchens Does He Remember; Two
Faces under Hood Miss Edgeworth's Life and
Letters Waiting; What st, Valentine Brought TO
Eoine; Dreams of Childhoodi Pearl and PEARL
Shell Gossip; Constance; Editors Table; Litera'
ry Notices-together with the usnal amount OF
information devoted to the latest Fashions, WORK
Department, valuable Receipts for Cooking-ah
literally and beautifully Illustrated. The terms
OF this excellent magazine are, single copy, $500
per year; two copies. $3.50; three. $50; four.
$1,000, with great inducements to clubs spesi'
men mum hers, % cents. L. A. Cooley N. =. cor.
Sixth and Chestnut streets. Philadelphia. Pa.