davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28
The Snow.

o, the snow, the beautiful snow,
Filling the sky and the earth below,
Over the house-tops, over the street,
Over the heads of the people you meet,
Dancing.
Flirting,
Skimming along;
Beautiful snow it can do no wrong,
Flying to kiss fair lady's cheek.
Clinging to lips in frolcsome freak
Beautiful snow from the heaven above,
Pure as an angel, gentle as love!
o, the snow, the beautiful snow!
How the flakes gather aud laugh as they go,
Whirling about in their maddening fun,
1t plays in its glee with every one,
Chasing.
Laughing,
Hurrying by!
1t lights on the face and it sparkles the eye,
And the dogs, with bark, and leap, and &
bound
Snap at the crystals that eddy around
The town is alive and its heart in a glow,
To welcome the coming of beautiful snow!
How wildly the crowd goes swaying along,
Hailing each other with humor and song
How the gay sledges like meteors fash by
Bright for a moment, then lost to the eye
Ringing,
Swinging,
DaLcing they go,
Over the crust of the beautiful snow;
Snow SO pure, when it falls from the sky,
To be trampled in mud by the crowd rushing by
To be tramp,ed and tracked by thousands of feet
Till it blends with the filth of the horrible street
Once was pure as snow-but fell
Fell like the snow fakes from heaven to hell
Fell to be trampled as filth IN the street,
Fell to be scoffed, to be spit on and beat;
Pleading,
Cursing,
Dreading to die,
Selling my soul to whoever would buy;
Dealing in shame for morsel of bread,
Hating the living and fearing the dead;
Merciful God have l fallen so low;
And yet was once like the beautiful snow.
Once l was fair as the beautiful snow,
With an eye like its crystal, heart like its glow
Flattered and sought for the charms of my face
Father,
Mother,
Sister, all,
God and myself I've lost in my fall;
The veriest wretch that goes shvering by
VIII make a wide swoop, lest wander too nigh
For all that is on or about me, know
There is nothing as pure as the beautiful snow.
How strange it should be that the beautiful snow
Should fall on a sinner with nowhere to 90!
How strange it would be, when the night comes
again.
If the snow and the ice strike my desperate brain
Painting,
Freezing
Dying-alone;
Too wicked for prayer, too weak for my moan
To be heard in the streets of the crazy town,
Gone mad in the JOY of the snow coming down
To lie and to Gle in my terrible woe
With bed and shroud of the beautiful snow
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28
The Destiny of Mark Twain,

hdlh col HC udS COllSulLtu du VI
acle, fortune-teller, AMI has receiv-
ed the following page from the book
of destiny:
You have had much trouble, some
JOY, some good fortune, some bad
Your great-grandfather was hanged"
That is all"
"Silence! Hanged, sir. But it
was not his fault. He could not help
it."
a am glad you do him Justice"
"Ah-grieve, rather, that the jury
did. He was hanged. His star cross
es yours in the fourth division, fifth
sphere. Consequently you will be
hanged Also"
"In view of this cheerful"
Il must have silence! Yours was
not, in the beginning, a criminal ma
ture, but circumstances changed it.
At the age Of nine you stole sugar.
At the age of fifteen you stole money.
At twenty you stole horses. At twen-
ty-five you committed arson. At thir-
ty. hardened in crime, you became an
editor. Since then your descent has
been rapid. You are now a public
lecturer. Worse things are in store
for you. You will be sent to Con-
gress. Next to the penitentiarY. Fl
nally, happiness will come again-all
will be well-you will be hanged
Here Mark says he was appalled,.
He said it seemed hard enough to go
to Congress, but to be hanged was
dreadful, more than he could bear.
But the prophecies assured him it
was glorious destiny that awaited
him, for the execution was to take
place in New Hampshire, and he wo'd
be gIorifed and canonized.
Mark rejoices and embraces the old
hag,-it is Massachusetts priestess,
Mark will remember, who labors I'm.
der the idea that only dumb creatures
deserve sympathy. Hence her preiu.
dice against the humanity manifested
in New Hampshire.
Mark puts an end to the interview
in the following confession
Il am perfectly satisfied. | did not
know before that my great-grandfath
er was hanged, but it is of no conse
quence. He has probably ceased tC
bother about it by this time-and
have not commenced yet. l confess
madam, that | do something in tn,
way of editing and lecturing, but the
other crimes you mention have escap
ed my memory. Yet | must have
committed them-you would not de
ceive an orphan. But let the past b.
as it was, and let the future be as i
may-these are nothing. | have on
| ly cared for. one thing. l have al
ways felt that would be hanged som,
day, and somehow the thought has an
noyed me considerably--but if yol
can only assure me that l shall b,
hanged in New Hampshire
"Not a shadow of a doubt p
"Bless you, my noble benefactress
excuse this embrace-you have re
moved great load from my breast
To be hanged in New Hampshire i
happiness-it leaves an honored nam
behind man, and introduces him a
once into the best New Hampshire
society in the other world"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28

The proprietor of a Boston bone
mill advertises that "persons sending
their own bones to be ground will be
attended to with punctuality and dis
patch"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28

aAt what hour do you dine, my
dear ?" asked lady of little girl.
"When papa comes home"
"And when does your papa come
home 2"
Just before dinner, ma'am."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28

They have town in Colorado named
Purgatory. The name is perhaps hint
to travellers that they may ego further and
fare worse"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28

1t is asserted that absentee landlords
hold in Ireland 100000 acres of land,
from which they draw an annual rental of
S12,500,000
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28

A story is told of young man
who was going west to open jewelry
store. When asked what capital he
had, he replied: "a crowbar."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28

Shameful extravaganza = Getting
yourself run over by a railroad car
just after you have bought your diary
for 1870.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28

1t cost maIf SIS for refusing to
pay Is cents fare on Massachusetts,
railroad the other day.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28
A CAPITAL, CHANGE

A CAPITAL CHANCE
for subscribers, without expending any money,
to procure first rate books for themselves and for
Holiday Presents to give their friends.
Send 81 so as subscription to the Riverside"
and the publishers will forward a list of 1872
Books, worth in all, $4,000. For each and
every new name sent by subscriber with 80 so
cash, they will forward one dollars worth of
books from this list. Thus, a subscriber, send
ing another Dame besides his Cwn, with 81 so
may choose book worth 4 dollar; by sending
two other names and s. 90, he can get a,
book worth 81 90, or two books worth 81 90
each, as he may select. In this way little labor
only is necessary to secure, without expending
any money, books to give away at Christmas
time, or books to read ones self during the long
evenings.
AS special premium, this offer is made
Any one who sends the names Of sixteen new
subscribers and $40 90, shall receive free of ex.
pense, a complete set of the Globe Edition
of Dickens Works, the most complete cheap
edition eXtant, in IA volumes.
H. o. HOUGHTON g. CO.,
49w4 Riverside, Cambridge, Mass.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28

To tell christian that he runs fast, may
oon make him stand still,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28

These two lines that look so solemn,
Are put in here to fill the column.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28
1t is eminently THE Magazine for the
Household.
THE RIVERSIDE

contains, besides its lively stories, store of in
formation, pleasingly presented, and it is so pre-
pared that it is not too young for the old, nor too
old for the young. Pure English and straight
forward talk characterizes its contents.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28

"Bless you, my noble benefactress
excuse this embrace-you have re-
moved great load from my breast.
To be hanged in New Hampshire is
happiness-it leaves an honored name
behind man, and introduces him at
once into the best New Hampshire
society in the other world"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28


ASKING DIRECTIoNs.-"Can you d.
rect me to the-Hotel?" ?" inquired
a gentleman with a carpet-bag of a
burly Hibernian standing ON the steps
of the railway station.
Faith" was the reply, otis just l
that can do that same. You see, you
jist 60 up this strate till you come to
Thady O'Mulligan's shop. Then you
-"
"But don't know where Thady
O'Mulligan's shop is"
"Oh, faith, why didn't l think Of
that? Well, then, your honor must
kape on till you get to the apple wo.
mans stand, on the corner of the
brick church it is, and kape on the
right, and go till ye get to the sign o.
the big watch, and mind you don't fall
down the cellar thereaway; and after
that you turn to the right or lett, bu
by the bones of St. Patrick l don't re
ally know which"
The traveller turned in despair to
long, lank Jonathan, who was stand
ing whistling near by, and made tn
same inquiry.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28

Dying-alone;
Too wicked for prayer, too weak for my moan
To be heard in the streets of the crazy town,
Gone mad in the JOY of the snow coming down
To lie and to Gle in my terrible woe
With a bed and a shroud of the beautiful snow
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-28

At the head of its list of contributors is
HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN,
the most eminent living Writer for the Young
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-18
@ C. a@ . @
Dyspepsia Cure.
THIS GREAT REMEDY
For u diseases OF the t
S TO M A Oh.

'no
= % NJ a C
isthediscoveryo ofthe inventor of Goes valua.
BILE Cough Balsam. while expsrmentin gfor his
h whcb bad SssP - se
bg.;;chlNroiOrm, r;I I, s.,,. ,..,,... ,..,,,
parts Of the county, encourage as to believe
.ss,s s no d,Ssss ssarss sy d'ordered
PHYSICIANS ENDORSE AND
USE TT
Ministers give Testimony to it's Eaicac,
and from ~ 4 rcstions we receive tidinss 3
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-18
DIHcrenca ln Isrrs

Thoegll most farmers keep fowls,
and raise their own eggs, thcre
are many who have not learned
the difference thcrc is in tho rich
ness and favor Of eggs produced
by weIl.fed hens and those from
birds that have been half starved
through sour Winters. There
will be some difference in the size,
but far moro 10 tho quality. Tho
yolk Of one would be large, ine
colorod. and Of good cohsistence.
and the albnmen or whito clear
and pure; while tho contents Of the
other will he watery, as II the
parent fowl had failed TO properly
carry out and complete the work
nature had skotched. In order
therefore 10 have good eggs the
fowls should bc wsll fed, aud also
provided during the months they
arc unable 70 como to the ground,
with q bOxIcontaining an abundance
Of ine gravel. that they may be
able 10 grind and prepare their
food for digestion. or eggs. those
from the domestic hens arc do.
cidedly the best; but those Of ducks
and geese may bo uscd for somc Of
the purposes Of domestic cookery.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-18

COFnIce .POrticosand Fence PIcksts,
Flooring, Siding, Cciling, hne Poplar aud Oak
building Lumber, Shingles. 1nth, Fence posts
aud every description Of hnildlng material al
he very lowest possible price.
DENlGNSfor buildings, Fronts .porticos
stairs, brackets. Casing, Frames md Fin ish.
nawork furnished free OF charge, where No
do the work.
BUILDING CONTRACTs taken In
partor for the completion OF tho work, an d
every species OF work n the Building lin nt.
ten ledto with pfomptness, In the latestHtyle,
and yuarnntcedto give satisfaction.
CARPENTERS ana BUILDERS
will find tito their intoreatto call IN nsbefare
pure hasing elsewhere. We will also furnish
Bills to order, delivered on the Canal or vi the
Depot. Hooking and Northern Lumber al
Wholesale prices, for cash Having seoursd
the very best MechRni assist lnour work
and heing day lal'orcrs ourselves, We fcnr no
competitlnn, and willalw ,ys he ready to wait
on ourfrlendsand customers.
Thankful Tor past Iavors, We invite all 10
give US n call, and We will sell you more L,m-
hertorloss money than you can get In this city,
Lumber Yard Corner OfCanalan 4
MIL streeis,Norlh Columbus Street,
vORYS 4 BRO.
Feb. 81. isss-tf,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-18
Lancaster Union schools.

Board Il Eanouiisa-
= oEssL.uss me iOlovins b my repor, q
~ eodailioa of yonr schsols iof che mona
.,,liu, f.,,,.... 80, ,se,4
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-18
FARMS FOR SALE.

4 WILL SELL THE FARM ON WHICH |
live containing I ~ acres lyingnear A,nnn
da, Fairfield county, Ohio. There IL a good
dwellinghouse ofc lght rooms, with Roodecl,
lar, and elstern, and we'll of gnod water IN the
yard, and tine spring AMI running water Tor
stock. The land lain high state oi cul,iva.
honwith Hnc orchard of apples andponchea
n gn0d barn and onthulld,nka.
Also-1lO acres Il m,le cast Of Amanda;
about % Hereeclearsl,i the balance good Tim.
tenant house and stable.
Also 100 arres, about 90 acres lillahle the
balance good timber With running water, a
good tonant house and stable, all fenced.
Ferparshulats nd tcims call 90 the under.
signed Ut Amanda, OHIO.
Oie. -, us n TttOs. IlI'TCIIiNs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-18

unhealthy
-Four quarts Of carrots a day !,
enough 81 that food Tor sn animal
m. Il "a.
~ sss ~ sassnsass ~ = s..oo,Ss a...',a
ID europe.
-
yRen " 81. ~. .ne 9lscnsS, g ma '
49,. ~. ~ s.-.- - 'Ao su'-''
~, !,
.a, ~ - 49, 4; ~ .e .l. 4. ss 'a.u, -
49,. a-o's y .ass =. .,s O"''S n..S a. ~
"sys s1ss n's 'n'u'' a"'"
..s;:s.. sso.s !, Ss,s' .. q .s; 49, 800 !
80 ; s..,''. ~ ~ sss sas w'"s0'
RsssS SPlS'
Carefully protect every plant OF
ss.so ~ : s.A. ,A. = .s"uer ., Nes'eO' y
. s spS : sss"'ss' "as's
Somebody says that cultivating
our soil enc inch deeper would add
sasS'OOV'Vvv ~ : 0A' - s"0 VVuns'y
The Prairie Farmer suggests o
Wheat Growers Convention, to be
held ut Alton, H., 20 talk up the
wheat growing business.
A hog weighing 1900 pounds,
that stood three feet six inches
high, was lately shipped from Col.
umbia county, Va TO New York.
Food COWS well and l,asn mill
ing them. Do not dry off Too
soon, as i hurts their future milk
ing qualities.
Weldinr ;ron bv nrossure in.
stead of bS hammcy;nir. i a ncr in
yeDtion, which is said TO be attend
cd with tho most satisfactory results.
ENGLAND consnmes ion ooo ooo
bushcls ~ wLea, nor voor INA ~,
AVERAGE vi,,Id ,hrougbon, ,h,.
Kingdom Is ~ b,shels ner acre.
A member Of The Florida I,oois
lature has sold his oranoe cron tor
folr thousand dollars Wdnder
what he would tako for his cron n
alIivators2 80 "
Don continue TO waste hay by
racks and sayo tho fodder IIav
Is becoming too yaluable n +,
trampIcd ander foot.
,tll,
@na.nan A. freeman, near ve'
sy' a auu'an", SOLO C lne o,ner day
weighing sII pounds. averaring
over l3I lbs.
W.. II. . =,
WV" '"e ca.''c are icd on
the Old man on IA pork md ,he
hens are obliged 10 scratch gravel
the breath of the beans Of lIa oirIs
will smell of whisky
The ponies or borses nccnliar ~
China are used only for rid;nr III
by maodarins when nnon nfs,'.i"l I
business All agricrl,nroI ,."nI,
such as blowing. irrivatino md
the working of ,ico n,iIIs = .,an, @
by bulialoes.
Tho people Of CaliEorn;o arc a;
yided upon the oues,ion ol nh,
will be the future "Ilinyn of ,ha,
State. Some sav goid o,han.
wheat, tho grape. wool or ALI
,rime viii teI, ,hs s,orv " '"'
The California Farmer s,ys ,ho,
N single Arm in tho wino sat 80 ).
business own and bir. v,,'".a,Is
containing ZOO 600 vines
~ nsa'u 70 90 o great damage
70 ,anu 20 raise Two crops a Year.
One crop is weeds, ;"
a..
p', 'am on 'nc Northwestcrn
t'a'''%au' t =" aoout 'wcnty Three mllos
M ,ro0, , onar'es'on, o y containing
one nunursd acres with dwelling
ae1s ao1se "a. anu oaa'pa'ld'ngS sold for
wy ""' 0"'"
/ An agricultural writer in Ten,
nesseo says that the east part Of
the State offers great inducements
for Northern men to q into tho
sheep business. but, hc adds they
should hiring in u good stock of
grass sccd'
A war Of determination IL bo
ing waged against tho croWs in II q
pine hills neari Winchester V,
One party killed 95O Tho o,her
night, and IL wasn't a goo1 ni,L,
ior crows, either The State nsvs
three cents a pair for foo, ~
I,.., ro.. !. - .
stroved The Crair "hnns po's ~ ~
'1g = Ft'N 81" "pfH Nto wv
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-18
DR.. c. MIESsE.


ia NOW PREPARED TO TREAT ALI.
Diseases, Acute or UhEpnic, given up BY
other Physicians or not. All are Welcome Q
come, sspociallythose sutierin z with diseases
ofthe
Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Rowcls, Kidneys,
Heart Diseases, Great Weakness, Dys-
pepsIa, Rushof Blood TO tho Head,
Losa cf Appetite ,Co.tiveness,
rheumatism, ,'Yncers, Tu.
mors, skin Diseases OF
allkinds, Consump-
tlon, bronchitis,
SnppreredM enstruation, fulennruatIon.
White Swelling, Salt Rheum, and Ulcers
Of different kinds. &c, &s., and
will guarantee 30 cures
out Of 100 eases.
Foriurther information and charges, ad.
dress Is. Jesse, d ~ 4 Surgeon,
Lancaster, OHIO.
,D.--0fIioein Rising's Nov Blo.x, SECOND
floor where he can always bo found hetweon
the hours OF A. N to q p. NJ, SUNDAYS ex.
ceptod. March a., ,ls6s-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-18

DIRECTIIIs.
SAML GALLOWAY, President.
THEO, II BUTLER, Vice Pres't.
@, p L. BUTLER, Treasurer.
w. C. N. BAKER, Secretary,
HENRY MILLER. DANIEL Nc.
MILAN, B Il SMITH.
John f. MHrray, Gen. Agent.
a. 2. Sehensid, Special Agent, Ian.
easter, ohio. Oflcs In Tallmadge .
Bioek.
Sept. N,Is0s-M
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-18
VICIX'S
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1860

The nrs' edition NJ One Hundred Thousand
~ Viak's Illustrated Catalogue Of SeAds and
Guide IN the Flower ;i,rden Is now publ he'd
" makes work Of Mptscs, beautifully illus,
tritcd. with about $50 Fine EnIrayinps o,
Flowers and Vegetables, aud an
ELEGiNT c0LoRBD PLATE,
BOUQPET OF FLOWERS.
u " tho most hcaniifal, as We Il as the most
Instructive Floral Gmde pnhlishe,l, III wing phin
aud dthorouwh directions for the
Culture cf Flowers and We egeta bles.
The Floral Guide Is nuhli-hrd ror the hencft
oi my customers, 10 whom u ~ sent free with.
out application. hut will lie forwarded 10 all
who apply by mail for Ton Cents, which Is not
half the cost Address
JAN Ies WICK, tt
Jan. 81 1900
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-18
"a A LECTURE

60 "A LECTURE
TO YOUNG MEN.
- inst Pnblishedin Sealed Enssiepe.
Ifiee.sir cents.
Lecture ON the Nature, Trent-
lhent and lka deal Cure Of SpeImat0r-
rh@a orSeininai Weakness, Involuntary Ennis
sions, Sexual Debility, and linpt tdiments to
Marrage generally; Nervousness, CoDsump.
non, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical
Ihcapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, &c.-By
ROBERT J. CCLVERWE ELL, NJ. D., Author Of
the. ."Green Book,"&c.
The world.renOwned author, IN this admira-
bio Lecture, clearly proves fiom his own ex-
perience that the awful consequences Of Self
abuse may be offectually removed without
medicine. and with out dangerous surgical ope e
ntiOns, bOugies, iRstrune nts, rings, OF cordials
porting OUT mode Of cure at once certain and
eifecttIai, IT, Which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may Lt, Esgs cure f'Useli
cheaply privately, md radically THIS Lee.
TURE WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOU.
SANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal, to any address, in plain
envelope, en- the receipt Of six cents, or two
postage stamps. Also, DR.. Cuiyerweli's "Siar.
riage Guide" price rs cents. Address the
Publishers, CHAS. .J.C. KLINE& CO.,
l27 Bewery, New York, Post Office
JuI-Z, ls6s--iy.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-02-18
A Valuable Town Property for
Sale.

T viii sell my house and lot on Columbus
II street, upon which I now reside. Said
property Is III good repair and Is desirable
clty resldenee. Terms made easv. For par.
ticnlars enquire OF the undersigned nj nau.
nuns GrW'erv. DANIEL TSCITOpP.
ian q, 1861 liti
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-11

A Splendid Prize for the Ladies !-The finest,
most pleasing and costly engraving published in
America to he presented premium each subscriber
DemoreSts Motiy Magazine of practical utility in the
household mirror Of the fashions and literary
Of surprising interest and >tc excellence, acknow
ed. to be the Model Paror Ma o America.
The engraving IS by 81 inches is from the gna paint
ing. entitled :. The Picnic the Fourth Of July
The painting took whole year. and is considered the
the entire list of popular productions by
year, by three eminent artssIGhn Rogers John IIapin
IIoyer: the last named having been induced
Europe to America expressly finish it. The
engavers have ably seconded the successful labors of the
labor avshed this engraving The general effect is
and impressive and the delicate finish to the heads will
bear the minute inspection The union of line and
stippe executed with unusual ability and their skllfu
has greatly contributed to the of the
gavers this unsurpassed proof of their artistcal genius
The work the engraving alone cost over seven thousand
dollars besides the of the copyright and acknow
edged by competent judges the most eaborately finished
large work of art ever engraved in America
Fine copies of this magnificent Picture on heavy plate
paper worth SO each, be given premium to each
Subscriber Demoress My M,gatine, Yearly Subscrip
tions only Dollars and Ten Cents (Which is to be
with the suhscripon) for the postage the engraving
(which will be mailed securely done roller)
prenum offered to single subscribers by publisher
and economical way for to
elegant work of art Paror Picture that is only next to
piano in of ornamentation and perpetual
mnder day which ought to be cherished and held in
remembranceby every true American.
The reception of this magnificent picture will take every
surprise and do not venture anything in saying
that $40 will another that combines much of
interest and beauty.
Specimens of the Magazine with circulars giving full
particulars given address, post free
receipt of Is Address, DEMoREsTs MONTHLY S3s
Broadway, N. Y