Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-20
A FEAST FOR THE READING
WORLD.
THE NEW YORK MERCURY
FOR 1860.

The Thirty first volume of this pOnulRr
weekly will commence with the New Year;
and the proprietors propose to make il
the most brilliant, varied, and entertsin-
10 g budget of current literature that has
ever been submitted to the American
rublic in the fcem Of Family Newspa.
per- Better original stories than are 10
be found in any Of the magazines will
graceits columns; and already in advance
Of all porsries Of its class in size
and amount of reading matter, il is in
tended that it shall eclipse them all in
every department Of liera ture included
in the programme Of q frSt-rste Household
10 raj.
The leading feature Of the new volume
wi be powerful story by MISS VI, E.
BR DDON, author Of "0scar Bertrand" "
"NobOdy's Daughter" "The 0utcasts, u
"Three Times Dead" etc, and one Of the
most popnlsr noveis;s Of the day, entitled
TIE FACTORY GIRL;
THE BLOSSOM AND THE BLIGHT.
the scenes Of which are infinitely more
graphic and striking than those embodied
in aNy OF The sensational street.dramas
which now hold possession Of the stage.
The Factory Girl" will be al most i'm
me1iAtely followed by q new story OF
surprising interest from the pen of j. H.,
Smith. Esq Sulhor 'Minnigrey, Stan.
field Hall,' 'Milly Noync, etc, written
for the New York Mercury.
All TIE existing specialtes Of the NEW
YORK MERCURY will be retained, and
new departments added from time TO time
during the progress Of the year. IL is
due TO public that long ago adopted
this tim, honored weekly as its favorile
sheet, 10 keep II ut the head Of its class
by a libtIsl outlay for the very best lit
erGry matter (suitahle for such pnper),
procureabe or either eide Of the Atlantic
This will be done. Rom ances, NOVELTIES
aiirical Sketches, Humorous Poems Fan
cy Tales. articles on American Sports
and Aastin.es, and a weekly digest of ell
chat is interesting in Theatricalond other
popular Amusemenis and ReorsaiiOnB
viii figure in the contents Of the NEW
YOYK MERCURY for the coming yeaI
Through the department appropriated to
he youthful authoresses Of America, hun
lrcds OF lady. writer's Grst made the no
quaintance Of the public.
This channel Of communication hr-
wesn young ladies Of talent AMI genius
md the reading world will continue open
he former; snJ,such Of their product
ous as are calculated 10 do them credit
nd give them prestige will bo published
with such eritichl comments an they seem
ca'l for.
The object Of the Propreiors Of Tup
NEW YoRK MEEcuGY II 10 render II The
lest family AewSrAper Ia the Unit'
states; and " psyiOg she highest prem
nm for the b,st literary talent will secure
hat result, II viii certSinly he attained.
THE NEW YORK MERCURY, with IT.
hfiy-sx columns of sterling, origiua :
matter, will continue 10 be issued al >
.euts q copy. and sold by all neWsmeu
aud periodical dealers Ia America.
| To mail subscribers our terms are:
Caeh In advance: Single copies 50 so Q
year; threo copies, 81; six copies Sl3
Inc copies, $40. Ths party who sends
Is 87O for club Of nine copies will re.
ceye an additional copy, free. Six months
subscription received.
Write plainly the name OF post Office
county and State. Specimen copies sent
tree TO oil applicants. Address
CAULDW Il WHITNEY,
Proprietors Of tho New York Mercury
No. l2s Fulton Street,
New York City.