Was ever woman so favored of an indulgent 
fortune? Within a year from the utterance of 
this remark, Mrs, Jones was the happy—no, the 
patient mother of a real, genuine, glorious haby. 
Mr. Jones, who had with difficulty refrained 
from happiness before, was uncontrollably jubi¬ 
lant now. The boy was healthy, and hand¬ 
some, and bright. There was no mistake about 
him; he was a fixed fact, a star of the fiist 
magnitude. He had wants, it is true, for " hich 
the fond father was intently thankful, for to 
gratify and prevent them was his supreme de¬ 
light. 
And the mother? Alas, tier’s were all a 
mother’s cares, anxieties and forebodings. Un¬ 
til the child was weaned she scarcely left the 
house, or indulged in the simplest luxuries of 
diet. Then there w as the long period of teeth- 
cutting, during which her maternal anxieties 
were never appeased. Then she lived in fear 
of the measles, whooping cough and scarlet 
fever, until the young hero met and conquered 
them all. He grew round and rosy, and she 
thin and anxious, hut still unalterably patient. 
At school, 6he feared he might study too much 
or too littie, and as her fears were pretty equally 
divided between the two perils, it is presumed 
that he avoided both. Then she had a general 
lest he should be spoiled, and from 
REAL NARRATIVE PUBLISHED 
TIIE MOST THRILLINL 
BY II. W. LONGFELLOW 
Sail on, sail on, Oh ship of State; 
Sail on, Oh Union, stfODg and great' 
Humanity with all its tear?, 
With all the hopes of future years, 
Is hanging breathless on thy fate. 
We know what master laid thy keel, 
What workmen wrought thy rihs of steel; 
Who made cuelimast, each sail, each rope; 
What anvils rang, tvliat hammers beat, 
In what a forge and what a heat 
Were shaped the anchors of thy hope. 
Fear not each sudden sound and shock; 
'Tis of the wave, and not the rock; 
"Tis but the flapping of the sail, 
And not a rent, made by the gale. 
In spite of rock and t empest roar, 
In spite of false lights on the shore, 
Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea: 
Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee. 
Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, 
Our faith triumphant o'er our fears, 
Are all with thee, are all with thee. 
Twenty Thousand Dollars in Premiums 
READ THE FOLLOWING AND THEN SUBSCRIBE AND GET YOUR FRIENDS TO SUBS( 
D D. T. MOORE. Eso., Rochester, N. Y .-.-Dear Sir :-We hereby pledge ourselves to an me readers ... your naro 
out and execute the promises we herein make, and to promptly forward to you. Tor publication, the names and 
awarded the premiums we offer. We deem this pledge due to the high standing of your excellent Journal, and due also to 
OPT Of EVERY *100,000 WORTH OF GEN’L GRANT’S SrY (OR ANY OE THE REST Of OCR POPUtAR PUBLICATIONS) WE 
SUBSCRIBING „ „ . , , i 
Twenty Thousand Dollars in Premiums! Bogus Jewelry will he ad 
jCine Thousand of this Twenty Thousand Dollars will bo laid out in the purchase of Turku Farms, or HOdse«, each ■ 
bo located at the desire of the party to whom the awards may be made. The remaining Eleven rhcwisaml Dollars will Ik 
nl and other Machines, rhinos. Splendid Oil Portraits, (uotllghograpbs, but real oil Taint bigs,) 01 ( ,enil Grant and other 
to the most popular and standard Magazines, Periodicals and Newspapers, Elegant Family Bibles and holograph A bum 
send out wilf be one year’s subscription to some one of the most popular Weekly Tapers. W e also pledge oureelve- that 
but that all shnll enjoy equal opportunity of obtaining our highest premium. 
Yours respectfully, "• 
MRS. JONES’ TRIALS 
misgiving 
too much petting at home become an indolent 
and useless member of society. But though the 
reader may share her fea - in this regard, Mas¬ 
ter Jones falsified them ill. Indulgence and 
opportunity seemed to agree with him. He 
was ambitious and self-reliant, and not objec¬ 
tionably willful. •£ When at last he decided to 
study for a profession, the mother fitted out his 
wardrobe with reluctant care, and the first 
letter she received from college was moistened 
with something more than the full proportion 
of her natural tears. 
“I am glad he is doing well,” she said, in 
reply to a remark from her husband, “but I 
miss him more than I can tell you. Since we 
have only one we could hut wish he could have 
stayed with us. The seven years of his student 
life are very long to wait." 
“To wait for what'f” inquired Mr. Jones. 
“For the good time coming,” replied his 
wife. 
“ Why, woman, the good time has come long 
ago. Can’t you see it? We’ve been having it 
all along.” 
“It may be so with you, Mr. Jones, but I 
have never been free from anxiety for a minute 
in my life.’ 
“ And never will be, my dear,” replied Mr. 
Jones, as he shook the ashes from his cigar. 
“It is positively your strongest point, and I 
have quite an admiration for your skill in it. 
You will find more to submit to in any given 
circumstances than any woman I have ever 
known.” 
Mrs. Jones raised her eyes to her husband’s 
She forgave him, and 
Mb. Jones w*as married. He had been mar¬ 
ried a long time, ever since he could remember, 
almost. The first Mrs. Jones was a pretty 
school-boy love, and died early. Mr. Jones was 
inconsolable for more than six months, and 
then finding the burden of his grief too heavy 
to be borne alone, decided to share his regrets 
with ft sympathiziug feminine friend. The con¬ 
nection was a happy od 6 fur many years, hut 
alas, for the mutability of earthly pleasure, Mr. 
Jones was again a widower at the age of forty, 
and being extremely lonely, and having the 
he offered his broken life 
habit of marrying, 
and bereaved affections to Miss Patience Nor- 
cross, a mature young lady of thirty. 
We have said that Mr. Jones bad a habit of 
being married, and it had so grown upon him 
hat, had Providence opened the way, he would 
in all probability have followed up a series of 
bereavements with a succession of consolations. 
But iu selecting Miss Patience he had no regard 
o compatibility of temper. He had never 
thought anything about it.. His other mar¬ 
riages had been happy accidents, and, so far as 
he knew or reflected, that was the order of 
But Miss Patience had a habit, too, 
nature, 
and it was in accordance with her name, for it 
was the habit of endurance. It was a failing 
that leaned to virtue's side aud beyond it. She 
lived in the remote, and the future. The present 
with her was never anything hut a makeshift, a 
mere temporary expedient till better times. 
Distance not. only lent enchantment to her ob- 
ects of pursuit, but was absolutely the only 
charm to which she was sensitive. She really 
liked Mr. Jones almost up to the hour of his 
proposals; she meekly tolerated him ever alter. 
They were at boarding for a time, and the 
wife said submissively to all her friends, “ Oh, 
yes, it is very comfortable for the present, 
until we feel able to keep house.’’ Mr. Jones, 
alter the remark had been reiterated for the 
fiftieth time, asserted that he was able to keep 
house. To prove this, he engaged and furnished 
a tasteful tenement, and another year saw Mis- 
ress Patience the patient mistress of her own 
fireside. 
“What a pleasant situation,* said Dame 
Grundy, as she called on a torn’ of inspection. 
“Why, yes,” returned Mrs. Jones, “it is all 
we can expect in a house we hire. If we were 
to build, we should plan very differently, of 
course; and then you know one could have the 
heart to make improvements in shrubbery and 
fruit trees. Oh, Mrs. Grundy, 1 hope to live 
long enough to have a house of my own.” 
Mr. Jones was well to do and good natured. 
Moreover, he was a little obtuse, as we have 
seen, and did not perceive that something to put 
up with is with most of us a practical necessity. 
So he said, very generously, “Mrs. Jones, in 
another year, you shall have a house of your 
own.” 
“ I am afraid you can not afford to build such 
a house as 1 would like.” 
“I can and I will. You shall make the plan 
yourself, or draw a new one if you prefer.” 
Mrs. Jones sighed, “it will take so long in 
building;” and from that hour every rational 
enjoyment was deferred until they should get 
into their new dwelling. There were the usual 
Miss Maud Melville, letter known as Miss Pauline D'Edraye , lidding General Grant farewell previous to her departure Jor Vicksburg. 
THE MOST THRILLING BOOK OUT. 
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READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER. 
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WAiUlNGTOX, Jan. 13. Dill. 
To the Author:—/a ai' Sir— • • ■ * 1 have at 
lust been enabled P:i accomplish the desired object, and 
I herewith scud you a collection of papers trom which 
voti call elicit all’the facte you i\i vd. 
Maud, or rather Pauline, i- a glorious girl, and most 
decidedly the K\ II Genius of the Rebel rulers. You can 
not land her too lilgldv. The Army, the Nary, the Gov¬ 
ernment- «ml indeed tie whole nation, owe her an over- 
whclmlng debt nt gratitude. . - . 
Neither Mr. Lincoln nor General Grant can have any 
objection whatever. . . ... 
Auv other Information you may need at anytime 
while von tiro wilting tli*} iuuTiillvt\ 1 'viil obttuii for 
you—lYnot contraband- with the utmost pleasure. 
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all letter? received will he entered there..m Impartially, 
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every |.. 
subacilpuon, am) ev. . . , 
«ee number-or -uh-n fcdhin.v whether — , 
*)V oiut p*- f ' ; on or jn r [A-fsons. lluirs wtoduf Jicnuti **! 
1 ( 1 , or la may *evuro ou+ of our most valuable premium#. 
single -ubsetIptton titty also obtain one. A ud ". pub¬ 
licly pledge niir.-elve- to give every premium vvr offer, 
and to imbll-li the names ami add res sc, of the me.'.— 
lul parti'"- In tills paper. 
READ the FOLLOWING LETTER. 
HEAD TUB FOLLOWING LETTER, 
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Wasiuxgtox, Jan. to. i£6t. 
To THE APTHOE :—iKar Sir— * * * * I have at 
last been enabled to accomplish the desired object, and 
1 herewith send you a collection of papers lrorn which 
yon can elicit all tlu-farts you need. 
Maud,..- ratlin I’aullne. Is a glorious girl, and most 
decided; v the l.v Il Genlil-nt the Rebel ruler-. V ou can 
nutlumUhcr ton highly. The Army, the Navy, the Gov¬ 
ernment, and indeed the whole nat ion, owe her au over 
whelming debt of gratitude. 
Neither Mr. Lincoln nor General Grunt cun have any 
objcc-ttmi whatever. 
Any other liifuniinf hmi you limy hi*c<I nt nny thru* 
while von are writing the narrative, 1 will obtain for 
you—ii not contraband—with the utmost pleasure. 
Yours truly, A-If— N-. 
SEND FOR THIS BOOK. 
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SEND FOR THIS BOOK. 
It will cost only 25 cents for one copy, or $UX) for five 
copies; .viid V» lull every copy v ou send for, you not only 
receive a handsome and thrilling hook, worth the money 
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scription to some popular and ilandar.i \\ tidily 1 npttr. 
And lu order to sail fni tlur satisfy our patrons that we 
perform impariialiv every promise wt make, we shall 
publish our aJMavu, legally made, along with the iistet 
i ^tmpb tit jiarileb t*‘» TTUoTn ;twiii>lb will be inuoc* 
IT IS OUR OBJECT 
IT IS OUR OBJECT 
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In making this MagniOeent and Unprecedented Offer, 
to gain for this book a circulation never yet reached by 
the most famous book ever published. And we thus ot¬ 
ter splendid and really vein a I do premiums In order to 
Induce the reading public tobeartllv nsr 1st us Inourolj- 
eet. and to amply pay them for tlielr trouble, hi allow 
also how eanllj it may he tiecompllblied, we will Mate 
that if erven >mr who .'>• s this adwr/ioiierii vill tend ur tut 
a subset Igtinn or two, dn dutrUnefe the whole Twenty 
Thnusawt Mian tlflerrd up us in niwh l-.'f than a uwnih. 
YOU REALLY l.'IMt NOTHING! f*"' In return tor 
your moot v von get airtainlg a h.ui'Uomer hook than Is 
generally sol'd at tlm price; ><> that really you have the 
opportunity of getting a premium h.r nothing, 
IT IS WORTH THE TRIAL. 
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made to the public 80 
all letter? received will he entered thereon 
as they ari l vi 
face iu meek surprise, 
was silent. 
fcvery Blnirte book n UL i*eprr?cnt a nuiubr-r or 
BubscilptSoDi. aioi every Iiouk* •'vni r* proi.nt 
10 (bUll t»e briix 
A Scottish Custom.— Lord Cockbum men¬ 
tions an old lady who kept up the custom of salt¬ 
ing an ox the beginning of winter, and eating 
it up systematically from nose to tail. He tells 
of ber inviting a friend to come to dinner next 
Sunday, while there should yet be some of the 
winter provision left, saying “We’re terribly 
near the tail, now!” This is somewhat analo¬ 
gous to the arrangement of Lord Polkement, 
who, when he had killed a calf, “ ate just up one 
side and down the other,” the household subsist¬ 
ing wholly on veal, dressed in various ways, rill 
all was consumed. 
Scale-y Jokes.—T he Burlington Tree Press 
says that some one asked Judge R-for a 
motto for the scales presented by Mr. Fair¬ 
banks of St. Johnsbnry, Yt., to the Sanitary 
Fair, when he suggested what is said by Job 
of the Leviathan:—“His scales are his pride.” 
This was told to ex-Judge W-, a great 
wit, as everybody knows, and lie suggested a 
Latin motto“ Mmslrut viam,” it shows the 
weigh. 
iiiiuiiini iuc mi-* 
scriptUm t<* *c*iij«« poT«uI*r ntvu ht«n<J«nl ewly Paper. 
Anti In nr.ler 1" Mill lurther .utl fv our patron* Rial we 
perform Impartially every promDe we make, we shall 
imhlDJl our ojiutavit, legally uia.le, along with tlm list oi 
limn. , of parties to whom awards will he made. 
IT IS OUR OBJECT 
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IT IS OUR OBJECT 
In making ihi? Magnificent atel Unprecedented Offer, 
to gain for tills book :t circulation never yet reached by 
the most famous book ever puhlL-lied. And we thus oi¬ 
ler splendid and rcitllv valuable premiums In order to 
indiu <• the reading public to heartily ns-lst us lu our ob¬ 
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also Iio\v ca-lly It mac in* aeeoinplUh' d. vv will state 
that t.f tVt^ry trftV l(’/iO this W01 but 
a aUfrivtion or tun, we can dirtribute the whvtt Twenty 
Thfnt'onil /folia< t offered by tis in mwhte/f than a month. 
YOU REALLY RISK NOTHING! for In n lurn foi 
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There never lias been au offer made to the public 30 
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inducements linve often been lu Id out by venders of bo- 
gnsjewelrj, and im -i'Oii-lhl,- persons, hut there hasi In¬ 
variably been some txthA or chfeunerv or eollndoii. Hut 
the otter we her.- tt.ake through the I'tibUe Press leave- 
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In the old temples, oracular revelations were 
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MOOEE'S ETJEAL EEW-YOEKEE, 
TUE LARGEST • eUnWl-ATING 
Agricultural, Literary and Eamily Weekly, 
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY RY T 
J». D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
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ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL. 
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ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL. 
There never Im? been an uffor l._ — 
liberal, to he really and lmueBlly t'.arrli-d out. I* rural uni 
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gu* lewclrv, and im npom lull per-olie, hut there ha?In¬ 
variably been twine catch m vldratiery or eoUUuon. But 
the offer we In re make thpmgb the I'ahlle l*re.> - leaves 
no room for the least objection. It I? a plain, imslness 
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HKND ON YOUR ORDERS. 
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AND SHARE IN THE GENERAL PROFITS. 
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Address, cash with order, 
tk VV. ALK.YANItEH * CO., I’ublbdiera, 
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