davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25

:s,. old P.D Sss os. q % B'SsS"' sVa ssd The second
HUDSON, N Y-Wm. Gardner aged "a years,
frery resident 9 and on , road between this city
sud The residence Of b., daasaisr CGoner' jury ''u-' '"-'
EDGFWATFR s John Backledge disabled
soldier formerly eooggg to the % ks.Isf,s EoaIsss p. sss% Gu
Blackiedge was not a member Of the Post
STAPLETON, S.I-Thc German Lutheran Church
opened at the Lyeeum yesterday afternoon YER t rom te
P@alis PP.aal SrorSms Observed o. saeS oees.ions
NEW-BRIGHTON, S. 1.-The first hop of the sea
pany assembled and dancing continued until late hour Inc P
wi take place Thursday evening during the season.
m Of The ed%DP SPosSiUn 1noiTsS s9
Wenesday evening by the Common Council II Is now
%o'db bs5 G 5' B@h s " o Is S s sed O5EtS 51 S
where employed servant by Christian oeser boarler
train due here as 10 yestery morning ran of The track as
Auna Yesterday morning aed warrant for The arrest Si
Tany with having butay assaulted hm and threatened to take bis
e at Geossn Fy 90 SUNDAY Vim ha 0oansrs ~ W" her
person. at the Elysian Fields Wednesday night
JERSEY CTTY.-The Hon. James Lynch was
buried yesterday n Catholic Cemetery His funeral
J Is fgoSd Of S %s1 a9S wife n1%i 5 .I
Of general comment the neghboood Their blows aud css
having covered ber body With running sores are 'ai 70 have reduced
her prerons state Of beab The proper 1D'ho5' have tnS
appointed Robert p Black Of Conmupa~ Inspector Of Cattle t
.pT-Se g IN Infected by tue Central Railroad stencil
BERGEN.-The closing exercises of the Institute
will place ibis evening at Library a There wal be original es
as poem dccsmatons aud foe seeco
proceeds the Piano Miss Robert Lee
home No 90 Csndennyave Yesterday morning she sup
posed o be bat insane.
BAYONNE, n 1.-THE fair and festival of the
Church sucrul affair, and the eEpecta
os the church viii be relieved from it, pecuu embarasa
School Commissioners have voted SiOO to build our
scuOO.houseA
ORANGE-The hat shop of Messrs. Mann, Will
liam, Co. in Washington Day burned at early hour
The known The Insurance the stock and shop
amounts to about $500.
NEWARK.-O On Wednesday afternoon Conrad
Wofnder paralysis policy for 900 bis
would have expired esienia Mrs RAIL- siug N lhomast
oi
Panck Martin and stealing n the aggregate
about goods both places The stolen property was
found a her
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25
Will nW

Mr. Warren Leland, the proprietor of the
Metropolitan Hotel, had distinguished company at
Castle View New Rochelle yesterday Among tho guests
were the Hon. ClarksOn ~ Potter, NJ C., tho Hon. VIM.
J.. Robinson, Barney Williams, the comedian; John Col
Inns comedian; Judge Baldwin, Paul r. Baldwin, John
T. Waring j. ID. Hatch. Police Commissioner Brennan,
James NJ. Thomson, HarbOr Master; Hosea Perkins, and
Dr. HelmbOld A band OF negro minstrels was a novel
part OF tho entertainment provided. At o'clock the
hosts and guests sat down 10 magnificent banquet
spread on tables placed beneath the Oyerarchng Gins,
and after dpOsng OF the vandB enjoyed themBeYee by
song, and speech and sentiment.
The singers of the North Eastern SacngeT-
bund had another rehearsal last night for the Baltimore
Singing Festival, under the direction Of Mr.. Charles
Anschuez, at the Germania Assembly Rooms. The dele
gates OF the different singing societies forming the Saen
gerbund held meeting at the time Mr. YOgel pre-
siding when they resolved 10 take two bands 10 the
festival
The Rev. James BOyce, the pastor of the
Roman Catholic Church OF St. Teresa, was presented
with q OO last evening by members OF his cOngre.
cation. The presentation address made by MIR.
Thomas j. Cummins and responded 20 by the Rev.
the presentation.
License Bureau returns show that the Sixth
ave Railroad Co, with 90 twOhOrse cars pay license
zee OF f27OG Eighth-ave. Railroad Co.. 90 twOhOrse
StIs A5oG Nnth-ave. Railroad Co.. ~ onehOrse cars,
go go nGaSon River Railroad Co. hye dummy engines,
S1.g be kailroad Co.. 80 twOhOrse cars, 81 800 These
IotusOw that tho blXthave. line have an increase Of
lpu cais ana the Eighthsve. ton last year.
The Jewish Pulpit" was the subject of
very hteeshg lecture last evening, In the Temple
the mshRAg israel Congregation, by the Rev. Ralph D.
q; levin Inc auaenoe, however, was not numerous.
was essential 20 the better extensOn of Judais and
earnestly cOmplmented the clergymen who broke down
the barriers OF prejudice and continue 10 pray with and
preach 70 the people IN the language Of their own country
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25

snnshlne Law rolling 20 and fro in the swell All at once
SrSakimg the bright sarface Of the Mar
rows into myrads OF rippes, s sswtehinR h R,P up
sails with the welcome breath. on like things OF life
started the Hgbt-vnged soops one by one taking the
lead of more prctentlOus craft The Grace was now 1T
i'm advance. and heading for Fort Hamilton her ghi
mast bending the strain like fshingpoe. BehHia
displayed in putting about Not far came the
Psyche, the Anna and the Agnes, who, when tle s san "a
touched her brow, let her hyingjib down by % efore
il TO shield her throat from the damp and aA sove of
away asern struggled the long line OF % ths Oracle
them wretchedly sailed ON Coney F Islag mile ahead
admirably handled thrce-quarers oi harca to re.
OF the Madeline who now, II ever haa nn nS VET for
trieye The wind was fair but not d The little fellows
the sChOOners and the larger sloops' anu rned the
.tsteboat Nexf cane me Kate the White Cap ana he
Phantom, with but little nterVai to Annie
WecS nf tbe Rsvnnne Club closely followed by the Bay
and the Mary OF the same , Siuo dash came the
onward tbc Muskodeed, the schooner LOIS, the MADE
lae the schooner Alice ann se he Oracle csd Diys
io 1bP Restless and the Anna The long Wisue loil ,
1 tc ~ boat warned the contestants that the officials
lhe yusv yut o start for the home boat, and with music
I'm The bands on board the Middetown and the staa-
Ud and with the waving of countless handkerchies
LA be raising of numberess cheers the spectators hed
toward Gowanus Bay to be in at the death In running
MP the Madeline had gained well upon the GGacie HIe
the former came in IS minutes behind The W@mto @
at the Annie Mack at 527SO; the Lois ut 5;2sSo;
the Clio at 529 the Onward at $50; the Agnes az POL
548 the Sophia at 5483O the Niagara at $40; the Bay
Onne at 5gO the Phantom at 5493O and the others at
various times the last arrival being at about $50.
The Judges OF tho race were Messrs. NJ NJ Van DYKE
j. H. Lewis, F. Bunker b. Mallory, and Alonzo si3te,
The Bayonne Club was represented by John C. Gunther
and Rear.C Commodore John G. Harrison, Commodore
Van Wnkle and Vice Com Van Ostrand being absent 10
attend the fuera OF their nephew young Matthew Atm
strong.
SAILING OF THE DAUNTLEss.
On Saturday next the yacht Dauntless,
James Gordon Bennett jr Commandant will sal rom
this port for England accompanied by lew WeH'knoWn
gentlemen The Dauntless is; now lying AT the t0ot ol
Pkest East River, aud will be visited to-day no uOupt
by a large number OF citizens Commander Bennett is
on board.
BOATING.
Yale has returned to her old custom OF max
ING changes in the University few weeks before
the race Cope is the retiring mehber MS place is
filed by f. d. COonley Of the Sophomore Class. Inc
paper boat which furnished "a few weeks ago was
FOUND to be light and was consequently relecteu.
boat In a few days. - NJ.
The single-scull race on the Hudson RIVER
Yesterday fnr $500 between j. O. White OF the GHhek
Club and T. Smith OF the Atlanta Club won by the
latter ia minutes, 10 seconds. The distance roWed
was three IN Hes
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25
BASEBALL.

ECKFORD VS.. ATHLETIC OF BROOKLYN.
The closing game of a series was played between
these clubs yesterday at the Union Grounds BrookynE
D. As it was considered practice game for the Ecords
hut little interest felt in the result Game was called
at D. m Mr. swanden of the Mutuals officiating as
umpire The Athletics retired without runs In all but two
innings Their batting very poor, but three bases
being made on clean hits. Their heldlng was equally
bad. They are evidently much out OF practice
and before they again appear In pubh0
il would for their reputation as play
ers TO get into better play The EckiOTds, ~ general
thing played very WE'LL occasionally they INDUCED IN
carelessness knowing that required hut little eNetion
to win the game. FrstCass clubs when practclng, are
apt TO be carecs when they should act otherwise Habit
has great influence and TO get uto the habt of careless
playiug very injurious At all times professional pay
should play their best whether the occasion ne
mauds IL or not. " Whatsoever Is worth doing
at all is worth doing we'll" The EckfOrds were
considerably changed about. Martin played at short
stop, Carlton in the right field, Nelson behind; Hodos
at third base and Pinkham pitched. This change was
probably made TO famaTize the nlne in general play
mg-a very good idea. The Eckfords as whole are
good general players, but practice can improve
them. Pnkham pitched splenddy ne
could only keep cool in rstcass games he woud make
valuable substitute for Martin. Appended Is the score:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25
HOME NEWS.

TIIE WEATHER
g. vo,v uopr T1er Hsr Wind Hour Tber. Bar wird
N" aim T. nlG W. S.W.
'IH' ~ - nlg X ~ low. SW
III oils w. u 7J1 aLl5 ". SW
cloud % 2lo. u 1919 ~ JJ
verg cloudy slightly cloudy At = Laly aud sgt eoad rom
little cloudy u; windy at = ly ron Z6 !" 4; Ar
noon-IlaI and slightly cloudy tom 2' - ji hay 70 sunset
EYenng-HaIy to g: little haIy from 3 TO ~
Ny,CUKY.
Of nv
oen With the unasted Us preseht
position sign ofGem about four degrees south Il the star Mn
before the II viii be near the planet
Vnu nn the morning October s. ai 5 being then Ia The a
Leo north Of that planet IL will be on even
ing quite brilliant, on the 2h Of sept next.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25
Cpowps OF PLEASURE HUNTERS dscmbark

daily from yevYork steamers Atlantic ports put themselves
promptly r nsu aud continental points Of interest to be
found 10 Rurope and spread Of No. 22 Broadway
corner II Futo st. iuaAy elegant bats is safe
by nueeub OF the American gentlemen who hud soae
Suu travel styles like Sbasspear tnaes light
r m Of beauty those Doc things which are said to be
forever
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25
lAnnonneementAl

EsPENscHEID's TRoPIcAL HAT.-As was an
rpa,ed this beautiful novelty Summer bats has met with the most
complete success worimen employed upon being barely
able keep pace tue demand Geumen who disappointed
not receiving their bats Saturday may depend upon receiving them
5uipg the current week n EsPENlcHEID, No i8 Easaast
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25
WnNnERs FROM ALASKA.

WILL OrEy SATURDAY hoKNIsG, JrNE 20
Exhibition Antiquities and Curoses collected n the Territory OF
.a b Edward esq consisting ~ than 1000 most val
unique specimens of Autqu forming ore Of the HosT EE
saHEkHLx shown IN fhs country.
Exhibition open dIy O'Clock g. 10 o'clock ~ ~ the
Cr,n IIs b GaIsdes A.torpsee and Egbh Admission Is
,,b. sr,.ou tickets. r each LEAyTr SrKEBEGH 4 Co.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25
ANoTnER yIcroRY EoR rnE RED STOCKINGS.
CRICKET.
NEW-YORK Ys. WILLOW.

w
The match between these Clubs, yesterday,
at HObOken. resulted In the signal defeat OF the Willows
The New Workers ia their first tnuings scored SO and then
nut out tho willows for 35 In their second innings the
NewYOrk eleven up l3l, and the Willows had scored
S4 wicket when the sunps drawn, the
being decided by the Of the first inning which
append:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25

Umprs-Mr swsnd fhe Mutual Club Seorers-Dr Watson and
Titon Time and is minutes Len Bases
Patterson l; Martin Nelson, D. Hedss Tney, u Pnkham l.
HebdrietsOu Fielding
Hodes u
4 tracy -total Virgins H. MADDEN, /; Price I; T. Mad
ireland, Il NOodI total, H. Foul Bound
Catehes-Nsson Strtes-Eelson g. Hode loa
BY assisted by
erson g. Nelson Potham. tot Put ont BY T Madden q
Soonan HeDdriekon tots IS; assisted by Virgins L. T. Mad
Edwards, WOOd S-to 10 Double pav b.
Madden and Niggns J. Oats Foul Bas-EcOrdt
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25
TROTTING ON THE UNION COURsE.
There was a good attendance on the Unio
THE BUCKEYF RACES.

CINCINNATI, June 24-At the Buckeye Race
Course today the first race the Club stakes Of 800 mile
heats best three in five in harness. for horses
won By Spelnans Charlie who dstauCed Leggetps Tin
ana Rggss chesnut mare Time 2:36 The race for the
Club stakes Of $208, mile heats best three IN FIVE In har
ness. for horses that beat 2:4O by Fau
losses were heavy the fayOre. The track and day
were fine.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25


Hall College OF South Orange. " j. visited the Eysan
Fields HObOken. yesterday where the first nine
gagged IN match game with the first nine Of the Empire
Club OF this city. The game. although pleasant
aud carried with most friendly spirit, not rst
class exhibition OF the fielding powers OF either Club.
Several individual instances OF good play were shown by
Tiers Gilhuy Phelan and ST. Lawrence Of the Acrts,
aud Murphy, Higham NOege, Howard, and Miller OF the
Empire. The score OF the game Is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25
LATEST SHIP NERS.

DERFECT HEALTH restored 10 all by DU
EAEGrs HsyALNH toop ybs6 ssa'is,,e' ,g,P., cor
CO. 40 ltJ Wilbust. y a. KERR, no 7B braisiy. and al
grsrr. ever. shrrr
~ b. BlNNER a Co., No. lSJ Broadway.
L. WATCHES ANp JEWFLEY AT WHOLESALE
90 TO MACFARLANDs BOOK STORE,
II dao below bis o pacsi aud boz u
bsfuull FRENCH SOIE PAPEG
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25

I,l a. 81 Ib sh 9Th 7tb. orh eb
hsTii;.....::.: fS5il. .:.:......:f 10 20 20
Home ruus-Gihuly, Kelly. Hivbam. ]; Howard Ply
eebs.-FsHsn O. P1elnn o. Mart Boiler Total q yosge,
Out on hsses-Aer tunes Empire umes Out fo1lsAt
times; Empire tines Scorershes Man aud williamson Um-
pre-M Keess tie Club Time Of gAue2 hours
and IS minutes
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE RED STOCKINGS.
BALTIMORE, June H.--The game of ase-ball
this afternoon between the Red Stockings Of Cincinnati
and the Maryland Club Of this city resulted In victory
for the former club by OF tot About 1900 per
SONS were present.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25

Sl0.000.-The advertiser wants n person To
m m fruit pcrrylug ue.. for which he has eS'rs"rinsry
he Of thid OF
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25
THE
NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

printed on large double medium sheet making eight pages Of "
broad columns each II contains all the important Editorials PUBLISHERS
THK DAILY TRIBUNE except those Of merely local Interest also ~
and Scientific Intelligence Reviews Of the most Interesting and
New Books the hom corps Of eoueroSdn" "
aest received by Telegraph from Washington aod al
Of the country Summary Of all important intelligence tb sV -
elsewhere Synopsis Of the proceedings Of Congress and State
ue when Session; Foreign News received BY ever steamer "
elusive Reports the Proceedings Of the Farner Club OF TIE
Institute Talks about Fruit other Horticultural and
formation essential to country eeuts Stock Financial Caus w
Good and General Market Reports making both for variety ADD so
pleteuess altogether the vuabe' interesting 'Hd
WEEKLY NKwsPAPER published in the world -.
The Full Reports American Institute Farmers Cab We
Gus Agricultural Reports, each number are richly worth
segipton- n,,,,,o
PRICE 5 CENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSMEN'
THE TRIBUER Nssfsh'
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25

FREEMAN & BURR
CLOTHING
WAREHOUSES;,
Removed to
Nos. las and 1AO FuItOn-st., New-YOrlE.
VHEYIOT SUITS, all colors and mixtures,
~. at FREEMAN & BURRS
Nos i3a and l4o FutOnst
I INEN SUITS, in White end Fancy yuSSs cSOrs,
t- rr Nos 1873 and lto Ful,on.st
CASSMERE SUITS, great variety Of Sfst styles
Nos 1873 and 40 PutOust
DRAP DE ETE SUITS, in Blaek for SSRRlI Summer
Nos l38 and 40 Fnon.t
i at FREEMAN BURRs.
~ .|. Nos l3a and l4o RutOnst
nUSTERS, ALPACA and LINEN dustt5gprsoof,
Nos. l3a and llO FalOust
SACKS, Alpaca, Linen Seersncker large Stock
Nos. 1873 and i4O PultOnst
SUITS for Travelling, Yachting, Seaside, &c,
Nos 1913 aud lIO FuOn-st
I'D at FREEMAN BURRS,
1873 and l4o FuIon-s.
GENTS Furnishing Goods Of every description
" atFRBRMAN DURRs,
Nos 1913 and 40 FulOn-st
GARMENTS to MEASURE at short notice,
" at atPRBBMAN BURRs,
Nos l3a and 40 FultOn-st
WHITE Vests and Pants PIN and basket SIR5 Dgcks
Eo. lSa and 40 FulOu.st
WHITE Vests, Marseilles and Turkish Towels
w atFREEMAN & BURRS
NOs 1893 aud l4O FultOn-st
I'D at tFRBBMAN BURRS,
Nos. 1873 AMI 40 FulOu.st
ROYS' and YOUTHS Dress and School Suits
I'D at FREEMAN h BURRS,
Nos. l3s and l4l Fulous
ROYS aud YOUTHS SUITS, latest styles
I'D stFREEMAN & BuRRs,
Nos 1913 and lIo PultOnss
EREEMAN & BURR receive orders for
CLOTHING o all Of the eouug and GUARANTEES perfect bt
ting all by their New kales for Self tMeaslrenent
n Rules Patterns Of Goods, and Price List
mailed free on application
FREEMAN e BURRS
CLOTHING WAREHOUSES;.
NOS I3S and I4O FuLToN-ST, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25

CLOTHES WRINGERS of all kinds REPAIRE
rr,ur, ur taken part pay Tor The USvEtAL' shch a.
r..t.i durable 4 G. BROWNING, General Agent
80 % Cvlttiau!lst, Nes York
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25

Go 10 TRAPuAGEN, HUNTER Il CO.,
Nos JgS. 100 aul tO2 BpwHHN lnppuste SIXTH st. " u
fuf MFSs Bois CmLpRESs CLorHSG.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25

SCHOOL LBOOKS.-BROUGHTON& n WY
rAN No 70 House lsp beet variety from all Publishers
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25

Do. Ii1algAv low. Florence. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25

BOsTON, June A.-The Captain of the Har-
ward University Boat Club has received the following
letters:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25

Tolas... ...........II y Totals .............lI 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-12-21
Antidotes for Tobacco.

A society has been formed in Paris
to put 3 stop to the abuse of tobacco
Laymen can become members of it
on payment OF five francs, and
churchmen by paying one franc
Whether the difference in the admis-
sion fee indicates that the clergy will
receive less benefit from the protec-
tive or restorative Influences of the
society, or that they are greater suf-
ferers from the use of the weed, and
therefore special inducements are
held out for their reformation, does
not appear. A French magazine
says that for one suffering from ex-
cessive indulgence in tobacco it is
sufficient to drink u cup of coffee
without milk the coffee is said TO
be an antidote to nicotine. The
Government tasters in France, it is
said, who are obliged to smoke an
inordinate number of cigars, when
their nerves are shaken and their
taste impaired by the excess, take
some strong coffee, and Immediately
find that their delcacy OF discrimin-
alton is restored, and they are able
to go on with their trials. The Turks
would seem to have found out that
secret long ago. They smoke and
drink coffee alternately, and thus
save their nerves and their taste. as
the dangerous properties of each, it
Is to be presumed, counteract those
of the other. A writer in Lippin-
colts Magazine says that there is
another remedy for excessive smok-
ing, namely: the free use of fruit.
After smoking all the evening he eats
two or three apples, or as many
lunches of grapes, and finds himself
in the morning none the worse for
his tobacco or his fruit. Still anoth-
err remedy, not so easy for habitual
users Of tobacco, but invariably eff
fectuai if persistently followed up, is
TO abstain from the weed entirely.
Those who find themselves suffering
from its effects, had better try this
first
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-12-21
A Romantic Family History.

The Worcester (Mass.) Spy tells
this story:
"a short time since there came on
one OF the trains from the west a
slightly built youth, who after leav-
ing the cars, asked permission Of one
the baggage-masters at the depot to
seat himself and rest short time in
the baggage room. The request was
granted, and the ono in charge of
the room asked of the other how far
he had travelled. The newly arrived
said be had come long distance,
from Janesville, Wis, without stop
ping--and that he had come TO Mas
sachusetts for the sole purpose OF
hunting up ais fathers relatives.
He said that his father had run
away from his home when but twelve
years old went on board a ship for
California, which was wrecked be-
fore reaching that place, but his faith
or with part of the crew were saved.
He landed in California, grow to
manhood, was married, had two
children, boy and girl-the for
mer the narrator. His father had
never communicated with his rela-
tives here, bat having acquired a
large property, and retirelng from
daily active life, being also 10 poor
health, had more leasure and an in
creased desire to find his eastern
friends.
"The names being given, the bag
gage agent informed the traveller
that his fathers sister, herself the
only survivor of the family, was in
the city, and within fifteen minutes
walk. This aunt of his was q poor
widow, her husband having lost his
life 10 the late war. He told him to
go to a certain street and number
and call for Hattie -, and ask if
she had any idea who he could be-
lie did SO, and, after looking in his
lace moment, she said he had his
fathers eyes. She had often heard
her people speak Of the long-lost
brother, whom they believed lost by
the ship wreck, as in a list of tie
lost was a name which was only diff
terent from his own by one or two
letters. The joy was mutual, and
the nephew urged his aunt's return
with him to the home and independ-
ence which would be so freely given
by his father. But the young man
returned without her, as other ties
were formed here and home pro-
vided. He told her that a home and
a share of his fathers property avail
ted her acceptance"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-12-21
THE 5Oth VOLUME!!
NEW SERIESl NEW FORM!
THE PICTORIAL
PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL,
FIRST CLASS

FLA MILY MAGAZIN II.
specisly devoted to the Science OF MAN his i'm.
movement, by all the means indicated by Science
PbrenOl0gy-The Brain and its Functions; the
Location and Natural Language of the Organs with
directions fol- cultvating and restraining them and
relations subsisng between Mind and Body described
Physi0gnomy, with all the "Signs OF Character
and How to Read Them, Isl special feature.
Customs. Religious and Modes Of Life in different
EthnoIogy, or THE NATURAL HIsroRY OF Man
Tribes aud Nations, will be given.
Physiology and AnatOmy-The Organization
Structure md Functions OF the Huma Body the Laws
of Life and Health-W hat We should Eat and Drink
How we should be Clothed and How to Exercise Sleep
and Live presented in popular manner in accordance
with Hygienic Principles
Portraits SKETCHES and BIoSR Of the leading
Men and Women of the World in AL departments Of
life are special features.
Parents and Teachers-As guide in educating
and training Children this Magazine has no SUPERIOR
"a ii points all the pecsliarities OF Character and
Disposition and renders government and classification
not only possible but easy.
Much general and usefgl Information on the leading
topics OF the day is given and efforts spared to
make this the interesting and instructive well
as the Best Pictorial Family Magazine ever published
Estabfished-The Journal has reached its 50th
VOLUME, and with January Number, 1870, NEW
SERIES is commenced The form has been changed
from a Quarto TO the more convenient Octave, aud
many improvements have been made 1t has steadily
increased in favor during the many years it has been
published and was popular than at present
Terms-Monthy, at - year, in advance. Single
numbers 80 cents. Clubs of ten more, - each and
an extra copy to agent
Is for sample number, with Pictorial Poster
and Prospectus, and complete List OF Premiums
Address s. Il. WELLS, Publisher
2sw2 $50 Broadway, New York