davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-17
NUMBER 8.
Il Patriotic JurU.

Mr.. Charles Leo was wtll-known
criminal lawyer, of Rochester, n. Y. lie
summed up case with a superilutY of
gesture and an afllucnce Of pcrspiratiUn
that would have astonished even John
Graham in his melting mood. Lee was
defending an old revolutionary soldier
Tor passing n forged promissory note Tor
some thirty dollars. There was hardly
lhe slightest doubt of his guilt; but Lee
contrived to get before the jury the fact
that the prisoner, then dare devil boy
IF nineteen, was one OF the stormipg
party that followed Mr. Anthony Wayne
in his desperate night assault on Stony
Point, and helped carry the wounded
General into the fort during that terrible
fray. In summing up, Lee. after getting
over the ugly points of the evidence rs
best he could then undertook TO carry
the jury by escaladc on the ground of his
revolutionary services. He described, in
grailic language, the bloody attack on
Stony Point, the impetuous valor OF
Wayne, the daring exploit Of his client,
and wound up with thi. stunning inter-
rogalory:-
"GentIcmen OF the jury, will you send
to The State Prison, for passing con-
temptunus thirty dollar forged note, an
old hero Of three score and ten, who, in
his youth, chcered the heart of his coun-
try in the darkest hour Of the revolution,
by stormins Stony Point?"
This was poser The chins of some
of the jury quivered, but the foreman
bluff farmer, put on an mir which seemed
to say that slorming Stony Point was
good thing enough in its line, but what
had that TO do with the forged nutc?--
After being out couple OF hours, tho
jury returned 10 the court room. when
The clerk wcut through the usual formula:
Gentlemen OF the Jury, have YOU
agree upon yerdict?'
1--WE have.
"Do you find the prisoner at the Lar
guilty or not guiiy?"
Not guilty, 6ecrnse he stormed Stony
PJiat," numbered ,hc sialwart foreman,
who it VA, afterward learned. was The
last to come to IN agreement.
The audience app.auled. the crier rap.
ped to order. the Disuicl Attorney object
cd to recording the verdict, and the
Judge sent the jury ont again, telling the
foreman, in rather a sharp tone. they
must find an unconditional verdict Of
guilty or not guilty. After I'm absence OF
a few minutes. they returned, when tho
foreman rendered a simple verdict Of
not guilty, adding, however, As he drop
pod INTO his SCAT
at was good thing, though Judge,
Tor the Old revolutionary fellow that he
stormcd Stony poiut."-[5Danlon's Bench
anl Bar ol Ncw York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-17
The Marri0ge Oufft.

Old deacon Brown startled in lie very
poor he married his wife, Susan, before
the days OF hoops, &c. They had been
happy in their married lite, and unto
them was born beautiful girl. whom
they named kltc, who. of course. when
she grew up, fell in love. Her choice
was poor, but noble young man. The
Deacon and his wife had taught their
child 10 choose for herself, but To do it
wisely, and they were glad TO see that
she made choice Of an cstimablc young
man, their ncighboi's son.
Now Kate took up notion that she
must have Il great many articles for her
marriage, and make fashionable show
of dress during the honeymoon. and as
they lived in only town, she wrote her
ltthcr note, requesting him to furnish
her i considerable amount to buy her out.
tit, and stated that she expected she
would have 10 send 70 the city to get MI
she needed, wheteupon The old man made
the following reply
DeareSt Daughter AS You are my
only daughter, may call you dearest,
truly, for love you very much. have
considered your note, and this is my Ie-
ply: am very sorry to find you possess
ing II weakness Of most OF your sex, viz ::
that you think you must have Il large out
fit Tor your wedding aud honeymoon -
When married your mother she had but
two calico dresses and other things to lit,
and really thought her, rs took her in
her calico dress, the prettiest, sweetest
girl in the land, and have never thought
otherwise. She has made me dear,
precious wife, and is 10 me "a hclpmeet in
deed. Now, my dear child, will not
refuse you what you ask, but my obscI
vation in life has convinced me that those
girls who spend heaps Of money to pro
vide their outfits for marriage, are gcner-
ally sure to spend heaps Of it aiterward,
and that ollen keeps their poor husbands
noses to the grind,tone OF misfortune and
toll all their lives.
A great many fine things for your we'd
ding and its after incidents will make
you no swectcr or prcttier 10 your hus-
band and may make you II good deal
dearer rs to his pocket. If the man of
your choice really loves yuu, as no doubt
be does, it io not for what you have on,
but Tor The qualities OF your person. head
and heart, and rs he is man of sense, |
have no doubt he will think more of you
when he finds that you have not made
any great preparation for your marriage.
There are many gentlemen in this coun
try, now worth their millions, whose
wives. when they married. had no more
than your mother. BY this do not mean
that you should have no more, but your
mother tells me that you now have five
neat everyday dresses and four Sunday
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-17
Selett Storp.
THE CHALLENGED OFFICER.
By WALTER \. ROSk.

The following story was told to me by
an officer belonging 10 one OF Ii. B. NJ. ;
regiments. stationed in the East. as we
paced the deck ot the Wydaspes, one
fine night. while on the passage from
Calcutta TO London. present it to my
readers in the words of the narrator, Il
tall, we'll bull. man. whose olivc.like
complexion indicated long residence in
tropical clinIes.
When | first received my commission
as ensign in the British army. was ga
zetted TO the -th Regiment. then in In
dia, apd. rs the p. and o Company did
not oxist in those days, l took passage
via the Cape of Good Hope.
In due course OF time Iarriyed at Mad.
ras and joined my regiment, in which |
remained only three years, however; for,
al the expiration of that period, pur
chased my lieulenar .cy and exchanged
into the I'd, which was stationed up
country.
Until man gets thoroughly used to it,
there is nothing so monotonous as an
officers life in an isolated locality i'll ln-
dia. There is routine in everything; in
duty, in lounging, eating, sm)king, sleep
ing, reading and billiards or card-play
ing, and this is only varied, if, by lucky
chance, he happens TO be in 4 district
where pig.sticking, elephant or tiger
hunting is obtainablc. At times, too
especially if ladies are with the regiment,
amateur theatric;lls are in favor, and oc.
caSionally Il hop is implOvised; but the
climate is SO enervating that neither
officers nor men in any regiment, tina!
had been considerable length OF time
in lhe country. felt very often disposed to
exert themselves to provide amusement
for their comrades.
The I'd had been six years in India,
and, in consequence, all the memberS OF
that corps we've afflicted with iassitude
that had almost become chronic. There
was great dearth of female society
that sine qua Don ol pleasurabie exist
ce-and the hunting had been pro-
nounced by those old slagers, who con
si,lered themselves genuine shikarries, 10
be internally bad; therefore, when il was
announced that new collector had been
appointed to succeed the liverless old
curmudgeon who. for seventeen years,
had held office in that district, and a nota
bene was added, asserting that he was
the fortunate possessor of an extremely
beautiful wife. every ono was on the qu!
viye to receive him. Much to our i.lsap'
pointment, however, he arrived alone
having left his spouse TO enjoy the 50
cicty of her friends in Calcutta for few
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-17

At this point the nullah's bank was low
and only tall trees dotted the plain be-
yond its brink. As | stIaightened my.
self, saw to my great joy, three horse
men coming swiftly across the palcna.-
| hallowed loudly, attracted their atton.
ton. and they rode swiftly down. when
they recognized the perlous predicament
| was in. My head was dizzy, and |
was well nigh overcome with exhaustion;
but managed 10 retain my hold till |
felt-a pair of strong arms clutch me, and
bear me ashore-then sank into deep
swoon
When my senses returned, | dicoycred
that was on II couch in my own quar-.
tcrs and by my side was standing Lieu
tenan. Howson. Two other gentlemen
were seated near the verandah, with
their backs toward ME.
"Who was she Ned3 Is She dcad?' |
asked. when rene eMbercd what had oc.
Cured.
Ere my friend could reply. the two
gentlemen had noticed rose from their
seats. and came quickly toward where |
was lying One grasped my hand. /
glanced upward, and saw the collector
bending over me.
at wasmy wife, my brave fellow, and
in lew days hopo she will be Suliici-
emily recovered TO shank you personally
for having SO galiantly rescued her from
II terrible death. She only arrived yes.
terday morning, and was riding over TO
the colonel's, with Captain Rlpcr, Dr.
Middleton and myself, when her horse
botcd, and this accident occurred. As
for that other matter between YOU and /,
Ilolroyd. you may call ME u coward, or
whatever you choose, but tell You plain.
ly will never raise my hand against you
YOU, who have proved yourself a hero
YOU, to whom | owe an ever lasting
debt of gratitude; for You noby
riskcd your lilo to save my precious
Bertha. and may God bless you for
the gallant action you performed :" he
said, and his fine, frank lace cleaned up
on me.
tried to reply, but was terribly pros
trated, and choking sensation in my
throat stayed NV utterancc. SINK back
upon my pillow, and mentally thanked
Heaven for having aided me to preserve
unto my late enemy a lilc that he valued
moic than his own.
Some weeks passed before rogancd
convaleScencc bat Mrs. Fraser, who had
not sustained such severe contusions rs
myself, nurscd mo SO tcnderly that ut
length rcgained my pristine viSor.-
Many years haze gone by since then, and
Mrs. Fraser's locks are groyish now; but
her daughter. have the same golden hue
ner mothers wore when first we met,
and her iace has the same sweet expires.
sion. The dearest friend have on earth
i, the man whose wife | saved the man
who challenged me To duel that was
never fought,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-17
For the oxford Democrat.
To u. y. L.. of RHmfOPd,
In answer 10 his effusion I'm Democrat OF
February II, 1871.

- thea my icar friend, you've concluded 1t seems
To give up the idol ot past happy dreams.
All WE'LL with some elror, I might fetch a sigh
But 'tUcre hardly worth while, 50 don't think
I'll try.
That you've loved me unwiscly it seems very
clear
Did YOU ever do anything wisely my dear:
And you LAY you dome want me- it is 30 perhaps
l rem ,nber the fox didn't want the soar grapes
You viii do very well. If such YOU can anl,
To choose enc who &, sound both in body and
mind,
For there must needs be one no; in want Of re
pairs,
or the twins" aforesaid will De sloppy affairs.
will visit your wife in ten years from this time,
And sec how she'll compare with this frail form
OF mine;
II, besides the labor she'll have ts perform
OF rearing and feeding numerous swarm,
You set her TO e.rlinS your pigs and your steers,
While YOU swing your leg, on oil moth eaten
piers
II her blood is rot whey and her face is not blue
Then l will surrender the conflict 20 You.
Bur speaking Of whey, and like unto that,
II YOU MAKE such great cheese getting mate
y, you did writing verses, you eau, dare say,
supply the whole County with blue milk and
whey.
With the greatest Of pleasure your back III cx.
cuse-
For when a,ke,l 50 politely could not refuse
But perhaps you are quite unaware Of the fact,
That your face needs eXcusius as well as your
back.
But no more Of this, for I fear j; Is wrong
To quarrel with ono who has lowell me so long.
wish YOU success and much happiness too,
And now lor the present I'll bill you adieu.
Dreamland, Feb. -. ISL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-17

CONSUMPTION AND IT'S REMEDIES. DIR.
A. OLcary in II lecture on diseases of the
throat and lungs says, in his preparatory
observations. he condemns the Use OF tea
and coffee, ~ they tax the liver; and
those who use them TO any extent are
prone 10 headache, neuralgia and other
affections. We lose, he said great
many in this country by consumption. but
not as many as are lost in the British I5'
lands. Prof. Simpson estimated that
200, 600 die there annually OF cOnsump.
ton. Living under the shadow of trees
causes consumption; they arc healthy at
"A distance from the house, as they ab-
sorb malaria Many die OF consumption
who show few symptoms of the disease
previous to death Artemus Ward, he
said died of consumption shortly after
delivering his lecture on the Mormons in
Picadilly. though his voice on that oc.
casion showed no symptoms of failure.
Had he remained i'm the West ho might
be alive to day. The public halls in
England are not kept warm, which is the
reason why there are so many deaths
there. Cod liver oil never cured a case
OF consumption. The best remedy for
diseased lungs, sore throat and colds,
was Inhalation through tube the fluid to
consist of tou. one oz. one pint, and oil
of bitter almonds, one dGachm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-17
PARIS, MAINE, FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1871.

ones, and really. they are larger, finer
and better than many millions of your
sex are able to obtain.
make these suggestions Tor your con"
sideration, but leave you to follow them
or not, rs your Judgment may dictate
and to show that this is the fact, enclose
you draft of thousand dollars on my
cashier, which you may use at your pleas
urc. A1ectionately yours.
JOHN BROWN.
Kate did not long hesitate as to her
course of action. Her mother gave her
few dollars of her pocket money, and
she bought only z simple. plain white
dress. and appeared in it at the altar,
with natural flowers and her own lowell
ness for udornments.
She drew the amount of the draft in
gold. and one month to day after her
marriage. handed the amount to her hus
band, and accompanied the gift with these
words -
"DeareSt:-I applied to my father for
money TO purchase what | supposed !
needed for my marriage, and he wrote
me This letter (handins it to her husband)
and enclosed in il the draft upon which |
drew this thousand gold dollars, which |
now present 10 you as the money saved
by victory over foolish fashion. Have
done wisely"
You have. my blessed wife, and are
y thousand times dearer to me for your
better Judgment"
1t is needless to add that the husband
OF Kate is now worth many thousands OF
dollars, and in delightful old ago they
often tell their friends and children, OF
the thousand dollars ut the foundation OF
n all
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-17
SaCjnD fOJ old .iOe.

No one denies that i, IS Ai>c To make
provisions Iol old aee. bat we are not AL
agreed rs to tha kind Of provision il is
best to ,y rp. Certainly we hail want
lille money, for - destitute old man i5
indeed 4 sorry ,hl; yc.. save money by
all means Bul an Old man needs just
tha, particular KIND of strength which
young men Gle apt 70 waste Many a
foolish young fellow will throw away on
i holiday Il certain amount of nervous
energy which he will never i.cl he want
OF until he is seventy, aud then how
m ch lie will want it, It + curious, Jut
true, that bottle of champagne AT
twenty will intensity the rheumatism at
thrcc.core. 1t is Il fact that everlasting
lhc eye at fourteen may ncces,i state the
aid OF spectacle; ut forty instead Of sixty.
We advise our young readers 10 be saw
inc of health for their old age. for the
maxim holds good in regard to health rs
TO moncy-"WaSte not, YaEt not" IL is
the rcate>t mistake TO suppose that viola
tion oI the laws of health can escape tho
penalty. Nature forgives no sin, lao
error; she lets of the offender for fifty
years sometimes, but she catches him ut
last, and inllicts lho punishment just
When Just where, and just how he feels
it most Save up for old age, but save
knowledge; save the recollection of good
and noble deeds. innocent pleasure and
pure thought, save friends save love.
save rich stores OF that kind of wealth
which time cannot diminish nor death
t;lkc Amy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-17
pottrp.
SPEAK SOFTLY.

speak softl, to The bruised heart
II shall not be in vain,
But as the sunlight, fair and bright
That follows after rain
Speak sOitly TO the aged ones,
Repeat the kird wOr,ls DER;
soon they W III enter into bliss
Through Heavens shining door
speak softly to the it'll, child,
80 trusting in it, love,
Ton harsh, cold words, will never lead
The lender soul above.
Speak softly 10 the obstinate,
The man with stubborn Will,
Though geutleness may fail to move,
II cannot work him ill.,
Speak softly 10 ihe pro1igAte,
The outcasi aud the sot;
You know not how much bitterness
l. mingled with their lot.
Speak soflly TO Sllhumankind,
The brotherhood below,
As you would have Heaven speak TO YOU.
In times OF SIN or woe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-17
Farm for Sale.

vI,HE subscriber offers hi, farm for sale, situated
A in Milton Pl1UtStj1u, on Concord Rtver, Saiu
farm consists cf over 100 aCrr~ oi s""rl iaui' u
which about a. acres d, intcrvalc, svUable Tor
tlla-e and moving % generally cuts at"ut 20 iols
of good uav. which {, mostly cut " Wltb Moving
Machinr. Also. there b. a young orchard oi about
.,,sj Young applc trees beginning t0 hcar-party
grated fruit sufficient wood anil timber ana
pasture handy to gooduew school house HANDY
t. slw mills. .h.nSie mills and Sri>t mill. Good
new, lsrgr aud cuumoul"u> hu.iiinS> tn GOOD re
utir. uf modern ~tvle and lui~h good never iJil
Ing we'll, Of water and other NAY, completely
Watered. in q sonj ueiShhorhoo'- For iuTthti
particulars, enquire "a the suU-cl inet on ti'
i,r.rui-,.- y u ~POFfORp.
NliIr-.n plantltinn. Sol-t s-th. ls-u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-17
Farm for Sale.

YNHE subscriber will sell by Public Auction, on
4 Tuesday. March 3Sth, 1871, at lO O'elk
a NJ unless previously disposed Of his Farm,
situated ia the town Oi Parts, two miles north oi
Paris Hill known a The Capt { II Ripley farn'-
FOR further particulars, inquire of l.. Il. CAR
TER adjoining said Farri.
Paris Feb l., ISL. u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-17
Pensions. 1872.

FINhc surv wing officers enlisted and drafted men,
Il insIudi1r Militia and Volunteers Gf the Mill
t4rv and Naval service uf the l. :, who served 90
Iay, iu the war at l~l3. .nj were bonoraHy 3l>.
charged amt their surviving widows, ~ married
pror to rb. r}oS-.e, said MAR arc entitled % pen
sious OF = per month. The undersigned VII pros
ecafe an Clajm-. SHAW x hlMbALi--
Pasi- Hill Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-17
Cure for Female weakness.

FTNHIS WONDERFUL l. MEDICINE, made from
4 an Indian recipe. l. entirely vegetable, and j.
scertaiu cure. By sending a three cent postage
stamp VIII send you ny circular with testimOn
ais Manufactured and sold by drs- Linus Bel
cher, Randolph, Mass Sold by Geo. C. Goodwin
4 Go, Rust krO. x Bird. Weeks K Potter Boston,
aass., Mrs. Lucy \. MscOmber No. Jay, Ne, near
The depot. and by All Druggists. Price one dollsT
ger bottle s<a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-17
The Patent American Clothes
Washer,

Manufactured ar Sacearapps, Ne l. the most
perfect i.achine IN the emSrset.-constructOs sim
ple substantial and durable. 10 injury 10 thc
a For sale hv Counties and Towns by
n. A. BICKNELL, BuckIcld Me.
AGENTS WANTED. Feb j.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-17
q Sg C - - 90

COLDIERs WHO SERVED N THE WAR or
- ISL and Widows OF such soldiers. Whe are
eDt tIc,i D. Pension. can have their claims prose
cu,cJ by applying O. II UPTON,
T. : Claim Agent Norway, Ne
Feb -, ISL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-17
Rare Chance .

COO DAY easy made, selling our Prize
SZO ENS SELOPE>. Gold, silver and
gTetnbacks. Etery iiIth contains FROM "a Mt 70
$40 Send - cts. and stamp, for sample O. agents.
eco. Agents wanted. Address J. CLOC Gil \
90. Boston, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-17
,or sale or 10 Let. i'm so. Paris,

A HOUSE. containing ten finished rooms. IN
~ good repair Also, stable and cut houses
connected formerly known as the pva >hurtlen
place. The lot contains an acre OF land with
hne growing orchard
Inquire on the premises OkkA HALL
Dgg ;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-17
For Sale or Exchange.

THE LEASE. FURNITURE AND FIN
4 TUREs, OF "a Hotel within two miles OF
Portland Will be sold az a bargain, or eNchang-
ed for Real Estate For particulars, inquire ~
ia Middle street. or oi
JOHN HENDERSON,
iunl-tf Cor. Green and Portland SIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-17
SAMUEL X. CARTER,
PARIS HILL, NE,
LIFE & FIRE INSURANCE AGENT
OXFORD COUNTY.

S.R c. represents only irst-clasS Companies
and viii issue Policies at favorable rates any
other Agent, Applications by mail for Circulars
or insurance, promptly answered, and any part Of
the County visited il requested. AplI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-17
Pure Norway Oats !!
ME

Wy ARR tNTED the PURE SEED. furni shed
w by CHAS. BIsBEE, Of West Peru, viii bC
FOR sale by y SHURTLEFF X son
south Paris,
aud by EBEN SRACKLEY, Of Norway.
Soath Pans Feb. :. ISL. 4m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-18
MIN

Os nssisg go. fstfusfF i3ih. isii,
a "A fisat shsf . Tfsfftfifi tat Fainial
illssss, Mf InOhAs D ChtfCiifitiR
sfsl - yteft
nssssssi .ass satire q FsHilia c.
Kssi .sly, .Asis - .ss esTa las.aV zi
lsol lls rssii.i IL ssssSsi Bissss ia
ksaiastg-Lssissills, TsaskfsTi, A., isT
= Ia Use asrHs ia ssIiy ssa @iiils
liza. ssi Fsasssi . fuasis lssi, Hssiss
Ais As.s 81 fiss hils csssk, o. ssas iss
years, al iAss Rassiss - ihs isEA q
Dallas, il sls lsiisF FaTi ~ lsis, fTsH
.Aish lias uAiil his asaiA hs sas az hsn'
sTrl Taiassi ~ he place lie sAs sns
aHsAg iAs ssIy tTsi PsT&aEsHi Fssi-sH's
lsIs AL ~ his sEsEFla0 ssa ssssisisH'
chTisiisH ssaFss lsEiAs his lshs Fssiisnss
aAssssi ~. yea tLs esEaial sslsrG sHd
FssRssl u every siiiIsa, lie sss iaE
lsas RsTisi lFas Aaa fsi,Ahal HsSesE Of
lhs Mslhsaisi fpissanal ChuEsh ssaih, aAa
died. as be he'd lived, ia lhs iali faish aAi
hsRs u = blssssd sAisisHss esyssl the
grave, he lsaEss = silss, fsaT sLildEse'
sAi aHanssF II E'aHlsAi'arsA, beside :
large sigsis u fTisAls aud ae.aaiHisHse,
70 nsaTa iLsiT lass- iull Of years sad
fall Of hsHsN. be has g0As q rssi, 10 rise
al The last day, 10 the Inheritance Pioa'
ised 10 ih.ss whs believe aai are faithful
10 the ssd-iA SHAT hsuss no, Hads b,
hsAds, sisraal 10 Ihs llsaVsasf
The IsBais we're escorted 10 the GENE
isTy by the ola Fellows, Of sh'sh Tie de-
ceased vssa HsHbsr, asd ssAsisasd 10 'A'
tslab. Nth the iuPWssiSs ceremonies o
nsl oder and were followed by a yer,
large sSaesurss Of si,lIsas Of lewH AM
s0atiryi s5d, 10 respect 10 his Rs@srT
all pl,sss Of buslassS we're closed dariAl
the faA,rsl.
/ IN aa.s..sft- ss.....s..- Is,..5,..t H.. .a,,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-18

Tia LITTLE coRroRAL MAGAZINE for
February is as crisp and pure as north
err snowflake. Its illustrations are SUI
perb. Mr.. ssEsll, who founded The Ger
pOrzl nearly six years ago, and under
whose ediiOrsbip il has achieved such an
enEisble mans and circulation, .nnsubees,
in this 5umbsr, his withdrawal from the
firm Of Sewsl Miller, Who have for some
time bseH the Publishers. He goes inie
the Book Manufacturing business and
viii ssilI eobsssf snd publish ''Ibs School
Fsstiral,H Ftish Is sevsfsd 70 Day and
sundsy School Eslsrtainusufs. 'sTbe Lit
lie Corporal MsrnIins" viii hereafter Be
pubIisbes b. 5shs 2. Miller Chicago Mr..
Sewers forrsr psrtnsr, sn5 edited b. Mr..
Emily Hunlingion Miller, VIE has hsrsi0-
fore bes- Assoeiats Eliic--