davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
The old Flags.

A woman correspondent Of the Cleve-
land Herald, writing from Columbus,
o, speaks after this fashion of the room
in the State Houce where the veteran
flags are kept -. ~. s-
r, One room there is in the State House
which, Oh reader when thou approach
est take the, sandals from off thy feet,
for the. ground thou treadest is holy
ground. There are gathered three hun
dred and dsixty-six Ohio flags, ,marsballed
in columns as Were the. moving hosts
over which they waved. Some there
are with colors as bright and silken folds
as untarnished, as when first unfurled,
they were perchance presented by fair
hands, a parting token to The brothers
and lovers who moIlder in unknown
graves. Others begrimmed with smoke,
torn, with shot, the few rags yet .futter-
ing on their STATS crimson with gore,
make answer for the hands Ia that bore
them. Here and. there stands, q flag
staff, riddled and broken i'll many places
and yet carefully splintered and treasur-
ed with all a soldiers pride. Ever and
anon we find blazoned on their folds the
names of Chickamauga, Stone River,
Shilo,, Vicksburgh, ,Gettysburgh, and
Mission Ridge; wherever tield was lost
or won, there they bore part.
~ / placed my hand softly on a broken
staff with CORY remanent of silk at
tached, all that was left of the once
proud banner of the 31st. In dim re-
view beheld the fiery charge at Stone
River in the early gray of that .Decem-
ber morn. AT Chickamauga six yoang
forms went down in quick succession,
as one by one they .bravely held, it. At
Mission Ridge it was borne far ahead
into the entrenchments of the ,epemy /;
it futtered in the sea breeze that greeted
Sharnan's. army as,it descended from
the highlands OF. Georgia. T. M :.
r. But who can specify-pr discriminate
betwixt them. The. history. OF one is
but the history of the purpose that ami
mated all =, -,
With lingering steps and slow, from
here, every one departs. Words are
spoken soft and low. 4 solemn awe fills
our kearts as if the spirit of the mighty
dead moved unseen amidst these gath
cred relics Of our country's pride and
woe. -
.'Ah never let the land forget, =; el.- 81.
H. How gushed the life blood of her brave,
u" Gushed, warm with courage and hope yet,
"#J Upomthe soil they fought to save;"
--S9ajCi es5 al MoRE ANON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
Defeat of the Census Bill.

The census bill, on which so Inush time
has been spent by 'ongress, was killed
in the SenateA with only nine votes in
the negative. This result is SON, what
surprising, butth fact is that Senators
were moi disposed to make the necessary
for full understanding
of points inxoiveL. The census mus
now be taken under the Old law, with
Gen. Walker as Superintendent. He
and Secretary Cox are fully alive to The
necessity of the times, and will do every
thing possible to make it complete a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
Gre at DISTRIBUTE
CASH GIFTS To THE AMOUNT OF $5OO,OOo
BY the metropolitan Gift Co.

S<A''h oAH 40 ~ AAAIs AAOCNI Of SoVuUUV-
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
3 CashGifts, ,eachS2D,OO0 40 4eCashGifts. .eachsl 900
10 l0,OoUi2D0 SO
10 Z" 500 800 IOO
% Elegant Rosewood Pianos. each $50 TO s3O0
20 Mciodeons T5 to 100
$50 Sewing Machines, % to is
JOO Gold Watches, Is 10 :sO
cash Prizes, Silverware, &c. valued at 81 UOOltO
a chance TO draw any OF the above Prizes for
% cents. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed in
Envelopes and well mixed. ON receipt of sc n
Sedsed Ticket Is drawn, withoutc choice and sent
by mail To any address. The prize named upon
II Wall be delivered 10 the ticketholder on paw
ment of One Dottar. Prizes are Immediately
sent TO any address by express return mall
You VIII know what your Prize is before You
same value. No Blanks. Our patrons can de-
pend ON fafr dealing.
! REFERENCES.-We select the following nom
many VINO have lately drawn Valuable Prizes
and kindly permitted US to publish them
Andrew j. Burns, Chicago, Sl0,000s Miss Clara -
Walker. Baltimore, Piano, SSo James NJ.
Mathews, Detroit, s5,DoV; John I. Andrews,
charleston, Piano, S60o We publish no names .
without permission.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS-"The firm is re-
liable, and deserve their succesS."-Weekly-
Tribune, May s. I'VE know them 10 be q fair
dealing irm."-N. Y. Herald, May -. "a friend
of ours drew n 500 prize. which was promptly
received. DAILY News, June s
send for Circular. Liberal Inducements 70
Agents. satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack
ssse OF Sealed Envelopes contains ONE CASH
GIFT. Sax Tickets ior 81; Is for 81 % fDr 81;
llU Tor Sl1 All letters should he addrcSs<a to
HARPER, WILSON & Co.
E-w ls5 Broadway. New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17

The Northern Democracy are request
ed to digesL the foilowius from The nor
folk, Virginia, Day Book /: I'VE sup
pose our Democratic frIeDde throughout
the country are somewhat amazed II
the haste the people of Virginia have
manifested in beliI.s Reconstructed and
getting back into the Union under Re
publican auspices; bat tiien they.sheuEi al
remember that we waited very patient
ly for nearly four years, for them TO Oust
the Republicans, and as they failed To
do so at the last Presidential election our
supply of patience gave. out, aud we had
to reconstruct without waiting four
years longer for them" -,t.,.. ....-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
Lorillardis SnuHs
? : : ss , ,

70 III "OhN1-NU CLASS.-We are now
pre- pared TO furnish all classes with constant
employment at home, the whole OF the .
time or Tor the spare moments. Business
new, hght ana profitable. Persons Of either sex
easily earn from soc. TO So per evening. and a.
proportional sum by deyoIing their whole time
10 the business. Boys and girls earn nearly ass
much as men. That all who see this notice rn.1Ik
send their address, * test the business we slaIiss
TINS unparalleled offer: To such as are aai yzesi
sitlshed We VIII send 81 TO pay for the rnsSse Of
writing. Full particulars, q yalus bic samnle
winch VIII DO To commence work ga anda COPY
OF Ihe Peoples Literary Companioa-oneo of tht.
largest and best family newspapers published-
all sent free by mail. Reader, ii you want per
manent, pI oftable work, address E. C. ALLEN
x w., augusta, Maine noll-l3V
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
A Splendid Chance, 4
An Extraordinary Offer,
DON'T DELAY-!--SEND
At ONCE!
The Leading Agricultural
Journal of the Country
Y FREE. FOR ONE. !. YEAR: ~.

THE AMERICAN STOCK JoURSAL.-A first
class monthly, containing 81 large double col
urnn pages devoted TO Farming and Stock
Breeding, containing regular departments for
the pracJleid Farmer, Dairyman. Stock Breeder,
Wool Grower, and Poultry Keeper, &C., &C., &C..
illustrated with mum 40 $ line Engravings and
bound in handsome lted covers. Farmers
Will find this monthly very efficient aid in all
the departments OF Farming and Stock Breed
ing. II has a Veterinary Department under
the charge of one OF the ablest Professors in the
United States, who answers through the Jour-
NAL, free Of charge all questions relating TO 81 k
injured or dist - Id Horses, Cattle Sheep, swine
or Poultry. -. very subscriber has a Horse
and Cattle 1Js JTee-
We are u W .pard to offer the American
Stock Jou d a Jree GIT for one year. to all
Heeo Su5sc ~, or renewalsl TO The BELMONT
tHRoNI e. no shall subscribe immediately
and pa vance. This is Il rare opportunity
which q. tclllgent. people OF o r section will
no dont.. ily appreciate Hand in your sub
scriptions at once anu secure the Stock Journal
free for year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
Mt. Union CoiIeae.

The next Spring Term begins March
1st, and ends May 11th-Summer Term
begins May 18th and ends July 2Sth,
with commencement;- Fall Term be-
gins August %, and ends November 10Th,
Winter Term begins November % and
ends February 18th, 1871, This arrange
ment of Terms enables students to teach
the winter season, and still get three reg
uiar College Terms without falling
behind their classes. The College pos
sesses first class Faculties in each of its
Departments, Modern and Ancient
Classical, Scientific, Normal, Musical,
Fine Art and Commercial. The College
possesses an estimated net property of
S248, SIS, 90, with an income this year of
Sl4, 500. 90 with facilities to accommodate
500 to 800 students, uniettered by caste,
or by political or sectarian opinions.
The instruction is as thorough and ex-
tensive as is found TO be the case in any
College of this or other countries. I'm
provements worth about $50 900, 90, have
lately been added to the Apparatus and
to the facilities for good cheap boarding
Over 5000 of the 1906 students have
taught public schools. The aggregate
expenses of students are but little over
half that of many institutions. Valu-
able specimens and Apparatus were
lately brought from Europe by the Pres
ident. Tuition in the Scientific and
Classical Courses. $500 to $1,000 per
Term. Board in families, with furnish
ed rooms, Sd, 90 to S4 90 per week. Rooms
for self or club boarding, 80 to 40 cts per
week. Board and rooms in the College
Boarding Hall. on the cooperative plan,
noted forits economy and convenience.
Students can enter any time in the
Term, and pursue any branches they
are qualified to study. This College is
beautifully located in the moral and
healthy VILLAGE of Mt. Union, two miles
from Alliance, the Junction of the
Cleveland and Wheeling, and the Pitts
burg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroads
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17

AS A writer oflow .blackguardism and
and seurrilous abuse of his. betters the
OF, the Gazette is a great sue
cess. He devotes column in the last
issue of the Gazette to the abuse OF
colored man in Flushing township who
is infinitely his superior in intellect,
morality and common decenty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17

The State of Ohio, Belmont County, IS, .r.-s
l, Jon &. Tallman, Cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank OF Bridgeport, Ohio, do solemnly
swear that the aboye is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief. IT
JOHN c. TALLMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 18th
day OF January, 1870. F.t1 HIslt .Eit
T. e. RowtEs, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest. .i-' -
-TE +. p. RHoDEs, D. -t-F-s
:. y. JUDKINS, Directors.
a, BRANUh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
EDUCA-7 A-7FTONzAL.

MEErtNessef the County Board of Examin-
ers forthe examination of teachers, will be held
as follows: i''
At BsIIaire, SATURDAY, February p, 1870.
GAINESVILLE, Saturday, March d. ---.
ST. ClairsvilIe, Saturday, March 10.
Belmont, saturday, April2.
By order of the Board
.-.. ATFVIS COo-, c1arI-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17

The Investigation, by Garfield's COM
mittee, into the New York gold eonspi-
racy is ended at last. Ii is Understood
no charge of malfeasance against any
Government officee will be made, though
Butterfield Will be ceusured. Corbin is
understood TO have SWORN that his fam
Gus letter to the President has been
either lost or destroyed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17

TRANSPORTATION TO THE EDITORS
CONVENTION The Springfield, Ohio,
Advertiser says: s:if...
All the railroads leading into this city
have responded favorably TO the request
of the Committee of Arrangements, to
grant trip passes TO all Editors and Pub
fishers, who desire to attend the Edi-
torial Convention on-sthe Wth and 25lh
of February All editors and publishers
will therefore make application by per-
son or letter 10 either Of the following
gentlelpfn, as the case may require: ID.
III. .Broiison, General Ticket Agent
Cleveland, Sandusky and Cincinnati
Railroad, tSa'ndusky, Ohio; J. Durand,
General Superintendent Little Mama,
Xenia and Columbus Railroad, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; e. s. Flint, Superintendent
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indianapolis Railroad, Cleveland, Ohio;
All newspapers throughout the State
are requested to publish this notice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17

is the opinion of careful observers
that AN average of about six per cent. of
convictions and sentences will afford
proper subjects for Executives cleniency
at some time during the time Of inpris-
onment..It should be added that large
proportion of pardons are only extended
near the close of the term of sentence;
and in all eases Tie Executive is govern
eddy fixed rdl.s in exercising this pow
er.-TCor GIN. Com. 49, 80 "-"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
paris BY Sunlight
: and Caslight

WORE descriptive OF the Va n SIZE RIES,
VIRTUES, VICES SPLENDORS and
CRIMES of the CITY OF PARIS
II tells how Paris has become the Gayest and
most Beautiful City in the world; how Its Beau
" and Splendor are purchased at a fearful cost
OF Misery and suffering; how visitors are Swim
died by Professional Adventures; how Virtue
ana vice go arm-tn-arm in the Beautiful CITY:
how the most Fearful Grimes are committed
ana concealed; how money is Squandered in
useless luxury; and contains over $50 fine en-
cravings of noted Places, Life and Scenes in
Parls Agents wanted. Canvassing Books sent
Tee. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.
CRlcago, Ill., Cincinnati, o., or st. Louis No.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
Hendrysburgh Locals,

/ EDITOR CHRONICLE Il Notice in
your issue of the 10th inst, your cores
pondent. in mentioning the '"eclipse," +"
and the feeling manifested by the vota-
ries of Bachus says: '"The eclipse has
been only partial" Some of the vota-
ries have seen enough light to worship
thereby 1t IS not so much the presence OF
the distillery, las the apathy of the. pro-
fessed adeciples of temperance, r. that
keeps the order, of Good Templars., in
poor repute at Hendrysbureh. Some
good people withoid their influence from
the order, because the lodge hasn't az
much influence as it should have; some
because Mr. h-and-such-an-oned don't
belong, and some because they would
be surrendering their rights, they are
temperance men, say they, but they
can't forego the privilege OF taking
little, L know that the sons of such
men are being brought under the infiu-
ence OF this bosom of destruction. Such
are sowing the wind' while their sons.
are sure to reap the whirlwiud.n AS
your correspondent seems To 'depreeate
the feeling upon the temperance qaes-
tion, do not see how it is possible lie
could bring the ''stogie" manufactofy
into so favorable notice.. .Consfstency"
is said to be a'jewel." Howin this case?
1t is affirmed that New Orleans spends
three times as much for Tobacco as she
does for bread ana it CHARMED that our
merchants do more in the Tobacco Trade
than i'll any one staple commodity Sold.
If, as affirmed iii France cases of finsani-
" increase as the consumption of tabac-'
co increases-that the use of it produces
deIiriuDl trenleIls and brings on theW0rsl
forms of disease, is. there not, then, u
fearful responsibility somewhere? Tenn
perance men please answer. l..aet ,.
BELLAIRE.- During brief visit 10
Bellaire on saturday we were surprised
at the steady increase and development
of the town. Since fall, when we ". re
last there, we can see quite a change A
number of new buildings have been
erected and the general business, aspect
OF the place has been greatly improved.
We regret that we did not have a little
more time to examine the manufactur-
ing interests recently developed, ,<wlth a
view to n-eXtended notice of the fyiLfl-
Gus establishments, but hope to renew
the VISIT in a short time, with that OBJ
ject in view, when We will give oar
readers full description of Beilaire and
her resources.
COUNTY SEAT QUESTION. Next Tues
day the Committee of the Ohio Leeisla-
ture on New Counties, etc, ~ will hold
a meeting to consider the question OF
the removal of the County Seat in this
Cointy. All the evidence for and
against removal will be i'll the hands OF
this committee and its report upon the
subject will have great weight with tile
Legislature, An uniavorabie report for
the remoyaiists is predicted by those
who have given the subject most atten-
ton.
-iiTHE congregation of the ID Presbyte-
ffan churcho of Wheeling, at,their apnu-
al meeting on Monday evening resolved
to increase the salary of their pastor,
Rev. John W.. Mofiit, from $1,000 to
$500.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
.,ga sy.g Very Respectfully,
-, -, r -. ID. y, HOLLINGSwoRrH.


HENDRYsBuRGH, o, Feb, ,, 1870.
C. L. PooRMAN, EsQ-Dedr Sir: ]
presume syou have not forgotten that
last summer you gratified me. by pu1-
fishing IN the BELMONT CHRoNIcLE, a
communication from me giving the age
an,.weight of some good pigs that |
had d,latelyreared and,that you added a
suggestiOn,of the propriety of me giving
the maine OF the breed. L deferred ac-
ting on that suggestion at the time,
waiting for further development of the
stock, which has proved very satisfact-
ory, Nowa as / think it would he Il
qualification to YOU or any other person
who takes as great an interest in the
stock and agricultural prosperity Of our
County as you dc, To see any Improve
,nent in that department, OF industry,
| will now 4answer your inquiry: I
have been breeding and selecting care
fully for four generations back, TO. I'M
prove my stock | began with Il very
pretty Chester White lsow, Ecrossed
wii]a-a very pretty little fine boned
white boar. a very noddle OF hog. The
owner did not know the breed, but he
hacked size, out of that family / selected
AfuTeSucE, sSuu W SStb St1S SiOooNii W ttii
a large black and white spotted Poland
boar. Out Of the second family | chose
anot her breeder, and To retain size and
change color crossed witha white Bed
ford boar aud selected u breeder again,
now have breeder (which has been
pronounced by good Judges the best
made hog they ever saw, for size,
symetryrof,shape, firmness OF limbs, and
small head, L will.pat her against any
hog In this or anyGof the adjoining
counties Ifyou should be passing
along the e-NationalRoad when you come
to the 9th milestone, call and look at
her.nnd one of her pigs that i have Sc
lected and reserved for another breed, +.
As all the different families of hogs
have been produced by crossing, keep
ing or aclinating, / have just as good a
right To start family as any other per-
son and when produced to cali it what
phase. call my family of hogs II mean
my impreysdA, the Belmonters, aud if
they should proveto be q good variety,
Belmont County should have the credit.
Hoping that what l have written will
be satisfactory and that / have made
amends for my apparent neglect in an
swering your intOrogatOry, l remain
Very respectfully, yours,
....,.,. III 5, -...4 WM.. TIDBALL.
s--s-r<sr-s-s<--Is--..-ssas
subscribe for the CHONICLE and get the
EXCELSIOR MAGAZINE FREE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
MOORE'S RURAL PAYS
MARKET AND CROP REPORTS
FORM. STYLE. TERMs. &c.

Vol. XXI, for 1870, will be published in Su-
perior style, each number comprising Sixteen
Double Quarto Pages, lof Five Columns each,J
Finely Illustrated, and neatly printed on Book
each Volume. .-,
Only s. Year; in clubs of ten or more, s., 80
Now-ts The Time to Form Clubs! Very liberal
Inducements to Local Club AgentS-including
over one hundred valuable premiums, ranging
in price from s4 TO 500! Specimens, Premium
Lists. Show Bills. &c, sent free. Drafts, Orders
&C., at our risk. Address --
- -. i|--i'- D. D. T. MOORE
Il Park Row, New York. l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17

All new subscribers to the CHRONICLE
gets the Excelsior Magazine free for one
year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" !.
M0OI3'S Rural New Yorker,
THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED ".s =
Rural & Family Newspaper
VOLUME XXI, FOk $50,

VOLUME Xxi, For 1S5G, i.-.7-'.'
OF this famous Journal viii Excel IN ali the
valuable osSedltlals ana characteristics OF a
First Class Rural, Literary, Family and BUSH
ness Newspaper. .eombined-makIng 1t the
NAPOLEON OF ITS CLASSI
The Rural was Doubled in size, and vastly
Improved, IN January last, and is now not onfy
Largest Circulating Weekly in It's Sphere. Su-
periOr in Ability, Value and Variety OF Con-
tents, well as in Size, style and Illustrations
and having Continental Clrcu4ation-wlth
tens OF thousands of ardent admirers in both
Town and Countrywide Rural is the great
FARM AND FIRESIDE FAVoRITE!
Employing the Best Talent in the Land--nav-
Contri butors and GorrespOndentS-and. being
an a& now edged authority OH Practical, Scien-
tific and Literary Subjects, an Exchange truly
says oil 1t that The Rural is the most elegantly
printed, ably edited, widely circulated and
heartily welcC med paper, as a whole, which
now finds its way among the people"
MOoRE'S RURAL PAYS
All who cultivate Fruits, Flowers, Vegetables,
&C., even on a small scale, Din City, VfIage or
turIsts, Stock Breeders, Wool Growers, Dairy
men, Poultry FanclerS, &c, it is INDISPENS-
ABLE. In the Family il is highly regarded, its
its Literary and Miscellaneous Departments
furnishing choice and entertaining reading Tor
all. The Rurals
MARKET AND CROP REPORTS
Are full and reliable. Indeed, being ably edit
ed, i1lUstrat ed and printed in extra style, and
adapted 10 Country, Village and City, the Rural
is the Paper for yourself, family and friends.-
Remember that il is not monthly, but the
Largest, Cheapest and Best Illustrated Weekly,
and that, though double its former size, and
greatly improved, its subscription Price re-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17

Total liabilities. iVf oS
state OF Ohio, County of Belmont, -.
l. II. .. WeIday, Cashier of the First National
Bank of 81. ClairsVIllc, o., do solemnly swear,
that the above statement is true, 10 the best OF
my knowledge and neliet
' Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this the
3lst day of January, lSso.
ALEXIS COPE, Notary Public.
Correct-AtteSt.
E--..-- - D. II, T. CowEN, \ ...
GEO. BROWN, Directors.
Ell Soss j. AI.EXANDERJ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
Be(Inont G5l'OniC(e
ButIer Oh, Cox.

Little Sammy Cox" undertook last
week to run tilt against Ben. Butler
and come ou5 second Lest, as almost
every other member OF the House has
who has undertaken the same thing
Don Piatt thus describes the conflict:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17

Smoking Tobacco has no superior; being de-
n1colinized, cannot injure nerv eless constitu-
Llons, or people of seden Iary hUbiIs.
1T is produced from selections of the finest
stock and prepared by patented and original
manner.
1T rs very aromatic, mild, and light in
weight-hence it will last much longer than
others; nor doe it burn or srlng the tongue or
leave a disagreeaDle afIer-laste F
Orders for genuine, elegantly .cz.>ved Mees-
schaum Pipes, silver mounted, and Packed IN
neat leather pocket cases, are placed In the
Iacht Club brand daily. -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
Putlan's Magazine, 1870.

PUBLISHED BY THE
Putnam Magazine Go.
lAmong the Shareholders are Mr.. WM CULLEN
BRYANT and several practical business men.l
The Contributors include the sblest and most
popular writers in every section. We intend
that this Magazine shnll oe .'...-....l
- ~ .de-Swake, Pure, Practical, Enter
tanning"
And such as an Intelligent family cannot
AFFORD To DO without"
RS-Solid Information on all matters connect
ed with the Worlds Progress in Literature,
science, Art, Domestic Economy, the Art OF
Living, the comforts OF Travelling Social Sci
ence, National Interest, and IndIV idual Rights
Will be specially cultivated and developed to-
gether with stories and Lighter Literature for
the family.
''AI tue head of the Magazines OF today
lNorwalk Gazette.
"Pre-emlnent among the Monthlies."-IBuf-
faiO Com. Advertiser.
The admirable plan of this publication takes
in all topics OF modern thought and study,
while every subject rs Invariably treated with
Evening Journal.