davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-17

V,HE and Fall OF Louis Philippe, by Ben. Per-
l. ley Poore, l vol. -
Story OF the Peninsula War; by General vane Marquis
Orators of the American Revolution by E. L. Magoon,
"The Image of his Father" Tale of Young Monkey,
parts.
goOns.
Index to the Reviews, vol.
History of Mary Queen OF Scots, by Jacob Abbot vol
History of France by Mrs. Markham, prepared for the
use of schools by Jacob Abbot vol.
Life Of benjamin. franklin by O. L. Holley, yo; op
Just published. =. lAihoH'
WATCHES AND WATCH REPAIRING.--I hereby
pursuits in Washington shall be pleased them
at my place OF business, which is removed to Todds
Building four doors OF Browns Indian Queen Hotel
between and Seventh Streets Pennsylvania avenue.
watches of desirable pattern and workmanship, by cell
ebrated makers.
Guard, fob and vest chains. &c.
Nov. SID >CHAUNCE4 WARRINER.
rJNAR, Hay, salt, Oars, &c., now landing, and In
Il store, for sale
100 barrels tar, in good order
100 bundles prime northern hay
300 feet best ash
30 sacks salt Qarge size)
Together with the usual articles in the grocery line
Apply to RICHARD WIMSATT,
At the Steamboat Wharvcs.
p s. Also three houses and sale upon lbe
raj terms
Nov5
NEW style Belt Buekles.-A and splendid assert
IN ncn of belt buckles received and ready Tor the
inspection of the visiters and patrons Oh nancy
store uprising invoice OF silver, steel GIT ana pearl
neve, ~, Traced In this city. 8. PARKER,
Fancy Store, Blaokwetls Hotel,
Now Pennsylvania avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-17
SOLDIERs, CLAIMs.-Fnncis A. Dickns ofer.

SOLDIERS' CLAIMS.-Fmncis A. Dickins offers HE
- services in procuring the settlement of claims of SOL
ders the late with Mexico In ordinary his
charge will be for procuring land warrant or scrip or a
pension certificate, So; for pay, mileage clothing, &c,
80, If the be under $50; If that sum- 10 per
cent; for three months pay, $3 All letters be
postpaid
Mr.. f. A. Dcknss office is at his residence street.
between 18th and lith
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-17
From the National Intelligencer

SHAVING All who wish the luxury of an easy and clean
of the beard) recommended to call at
Parkes fancy the avenue and obtain supply
of his razorsrop powder, and of Vroom ~ Fowers pre-
MUM military shaving SOAP both of which have been test
cd and found superior similar articles ever before
tried. The gentleman who tried them says he has not
shaved so comfortably in thirty years. M
From the Saturday Evening News.
EASY SIIAv1Na.-It will be by reference to Selby
Pakers advertisement that the zor-strop powder there
referred is strongly recommended in tho National
Inegencer by gentleman who has proved its virtue and
value respected citizen, who called upon yesterday,
that he has tested the POWDER and
found it to be worthy Of the strongest recommendation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-17
Magnificent Planoes.

Magnificent Pianos.
WI FISCHER would respectfully request the attention
w of the public, but particularly Of those persons
ton Of those in his of which Is magni-
highly polished and carved, with solid legs This beauti-
fully finished instruments unequalled BY any heretofore
for Also two splendid rosewood pianos with seven
octaves; both OF which received premium At the last
mechanics fair Boston. This latter instrument the
mee say possesses great purity Of tone, good touch,
and pleasing resonance throughout may Justly pc called
manufac turer here or abroad" The commiree award
silver medal highest premium given In any instance
for a octave square piano
T1OR St. Francisco, CaMfbrnia.--The superior packet
ship BROOKLYN will sail from New York the 18th No
vember She has fine airy in the cabin second
cabin and Storage, and offers desirable conveyance to
emigrants to California and Oregon.
For freight and passage apply at this office.
Oct I8-2aW2W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-17

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Life, novel; Frank
~ Foresiers Field Sports OF the United States, and Brush
provinces OF North America vs. with illustrations Past
and Present Charusm, and Sarof Resarus, by Thomas
Iarlye, new edition, complete in VOL Table for
Ctlt'cs, POEM vol. Memoirs OF Madame Cathsrine
Adorna, by Thomas o. Upham, ID. D., l vol. Arabian
Nova F. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-17

Mrs. CARRINGTON, formerly OF Richmond, Va,
tl having, the invitation Of the taken charge
of Presbyterian high school for young ladies' in Louis
vile. begs present its claims to her former friends and
express the hope that change of location will not prevent
them from inrusng their daughters her Mrs. c. has
found Louisville than she was led to expect and the
people Jealous in the of education and she humby
that the institution she is assisting found may be-
come a blessing TO the community for years to come
The heahnes Of the city, and the easiness of to
it from the south and southwest, indicate it the very
place for school OF high character and neither pains
pensc will be spared place beside the best in
the Union
Mrs. Darlington will receive limited number of board
ers, who will be as daughters in her family.
Sent M-i3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-17

THO Medical students.-Tayor y Maury, booksellers
i near 9th street, have hand Wilson's Disscctor,
Honers Dssector, Wilson's Anatomy, and all the text
books of Naonal Medical College, and other medical
and surgical wors published in the United States, which
will be Sold in every at the publishers prices
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-17

M. ROBINSON, President.
SAMUEL HANNY Secretary.
CHARLES De SELpING,' No. ii Todd's Buildings,
Pennsylvania avenue, Agent.
W. p. JOHNSTON M. d., opposite City Post Office,
7th stIeet, Physician.
Pamphlets explanatory of the prnc pies and operations
of the company be obtained application at the
agents office.
Nov. Ia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-17

} - BIO5,06o OF
Increase of Investments since Feb last. $i64,7n SO
Number of policies Issued from LIST May last, sol
Whole number of policies issued 5597
Less-canceled, forfeited and expired, deaths
and surrendered 1873
OF which 1924 are for life 4,26s
'' Sc $50 for years
'' 1852 for other periods
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-17

nOETTCAL WORKS OF Mrs. L. H. slgourney, witt
designs by barley, engraved by American artists.
vol Svo.; richly bound.
Just published, and this day received by :.
Nov r. IAILOh.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-17

c1TRAY SUBJECTS Arrested and Bound Over, be-
y ing the fugitive offspring of the cold I'M and the
:. Young I'm" Price 50 cts.
For sale by r.ro,
Nov9 +. lhILOh.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-17

MOTE PAPER, (plain and fancy0 envelopes, motto
IN seals and waiers rosewood and mahogany writing
desks noe-desks, steel and gold pens.
' TAYLOR Il MAURY,
Now New Book and Stationery Store, 9th 81.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-17

cyHUT THAT DOORI-Goodyears patent gun-elastic
door-sprngs by the gross dozen, single, at 81 per
cent less in price than last season.
For sale at STEVENS'S Gentlemen's Quitting Estab-
lishment, No. /, Browns Hotel Nov 9-eo6tit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-17

story brick house. adjoining the hotel on Pennsyl-
vana avenue of 18th street. and over the onges
tnblished store s'Staoners Hail. occupied by the SUBJ
rber will be Possession gvon before the
frst of next month, (November) For terms, apply
Oct I2--t3w WM FlSCHEh
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-27


rendered, jacquard, happy in the thought OF
being instrumental not only in adding 10 the
comforts Of the workmen, but also in further
Jog the interests Of the employers, lived mod
estly and retired, without desiring any thing
more. His disinterestedness was only equal
led by the uprightness Of his heart. Many
magnificent offers were made to him by slran-
gers but with firmness, devoid Of pride, he
refused them all, and preferred engaging him
sell, at a moderate annuity given by the mu-
nicipial council of Lyons, TO consecrate all
his time and abilities TO the service of the
town, and 10 perfect, as far as lay in his pow
er, his former Inventions
In a great measure owing 10 this machine,
the canuts have acquired a new existsnce. II
the work is not always plenty, at least il does
not kill them. In the schools and in the
workshops, instead Of the pale and emacia,ed
beings who formly earned a scanty subsis-
ience with their very life.blood, are to be
seen well dressed and ruddy looking chill
dren and men, no longer wearing that heart
broken and timid look which was then a
characteristic feature of their profession, APP
pear at the present day the most healthy aud
well.disposed class Of artisans in Lyons.
The fabrication Of the stuffs has also won
derfully increased. In 1888 there were but
two hundred and forty looms in Lyons for
the manufacture of stuffs in 1901, at the
time of Jacquard's discovery, there were two
thousand eight hundred at the present day
there are ihirty-two thousand looms at work,
for which number the ingenious machines in
vented by jacquard count nearly one-third.
After the Exposition Of Arts in 1919, he
received the decoration of the Legion of Hon
or a recompense Justly due to the humble
vpo,Ip,an tl,rntYh HIoca pefrunapta1i,v e.
suffering and unhappy population had been
regenerated.
Toward The close OF his life, jacquard,
wishing to enjoy the society OF his sister and
her children, retired to a small villa at Du H.
Ions, a few leagues from Lyons, where Mr..
Brechet had established a factory. Here he
was visited by many illustrious foreigners,
anxious TO converse with the man whose
name had spread over Europe, and frequent
were the expressions Of surprise at finding in
so modest a retreat one who had dilfused so
much o%pulence around him.
The manufacturers, through you, have all
grown rich,' remarked a visitor.
so much the better replied jacquard.
: have retired on a moderate competency,
and | have no right to complain; it is sufi.
cient for me that ! have been of service 10 my
fellow-citizens.
your townsmen,' said a stranger Of dis
%tinction, have not treated you with proper
respect
Il have received more than | sought 'and
| desire no further
This useful man, born Of obscure parents,
and who were not forgotten by him in his
prosperity, ended his days peaceably at Dull
Ions, in August 1884, and was inferred in the
village cemetry. A subscription was opened
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-27
From Tie Cleveland HeraM.
The Tangled Web.

n mo,be, onc, mora nm ,bv hre,s, Ia, mn
~ Wv nv" w. ''" =" NV
Inc way looNe'" oa'K' ana my hearI Is not
o"0"S'
nave tangIeu the "eo 'Aa' 'hou CAV 81 me
nv re
'"e ar wen OF ine-i nave woven II
"'ons'
Nv -vis;on w,s dim .nd u.;,h o,;Jo
saw No, tho ,hreads whats ,So sIn',is,
was tnfown;
u "dIP was We" hfieu Whilst tnou "a'cheo
H., a' my sue,
put my ifdii eIflhg manu- could not trace IL
aiohe'
n ,,lo L,oL ,L, us, ,noL.. - 81
worn. o" ""
find in lis bright threads I'm, sorrow and
s,r;fs. s 0''O" '"O
The ma;dsns : no;n,;nr u,;,h snro,s =,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-27
Agents for the Bugle.'
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David L. Galbreath, and ]
Johnson.
Columbiana ; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin /; Jacob ii. Barnes
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; J. S. Johnsonr and Wn
J. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
Springhoro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; v. Nicholson.
Oakland Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson.
Columbus w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath J. b. Lambert.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Hannah L. Thomas; Wilkesville.
Southington; Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnaby.
Malta +; VIM. Cope.
Richfeld; jerome Hurlburt, Elijah POoi
Lodi; DIR. Sill.
Chester X Roads; II. w. Curtis.
gainesville F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Hartford G.. w. Bushnell.
Garrettsville; A. hiner.
Andover; A. &. Garlick and J. F. Whit
more.
AchOr Town; A. G. Richardson.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-27
From TIE a. S. Standard.
To the Memory of Thomas Hood.

Another star meath Times horizon dropt,
To CLEAN DER unknown lands and seas
Another heart that beat for freedom stopt,
What mournful words are these
o, Love Divine, that clasp'st our tired earth,
And fullest it upon thy heart,
Thou know'si how much a gentle soul is
worth,
To teach men what thou art.
His was a spirit that TO all thy poor
Was kind as slumber after pain;
Why ope SO soon thy Heaven-deep Quict's
door,
And call him home again!
Freedom needs all her poets it is they
Who give her aspirations wings,
And to the wiser law of music sway
Her wild imaginings.
Yet thou hast called him, nor art thou unkind
o, Love Divine, for It's thy will
That gracious natures leave their love behind
To work for Freedom still.
Let laurelled marbles weigh on other tombs
Let anthems peal for other dead,
Rusiling the hammered depth Of minste
glooms,
With their e~xul'iRg spread.
His epitaph shall mock the short.liyed stone
No lichen shall its lines eiface.
He needs these few and simple lines alone,
To mark his resting place:
"HeTe lies a Poet; Stranger, IL to thee
His claim TO memory be obscure,
II thou would'st learn how truly great was he
Go, ask it Of the poor"
]. Il. l..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-27
POETRY
From The Union Magazine.
God Loves him still.
BY A n 8. os5ooD.

Remember ye, who, in your pride,
A guilty brother cast aside,
M human hearts to love will thrill,
And tho he sin-God loves him still
God loves Lin still-and loves the more,
Because TO all he knew before,
A heavier weight Of woe and pain,
Is added by your cold disdain.
Ali! once, in dimpled c~hildhood's hour,
As pure, as guileless as the flower
That in his little hand he pressed,
lie smiled-by all around caressed!
Ne ne'er can know, how, ray by ray,
And tint by tintNin Life's affray,
His soul-a wilttd. faded flower,
Has lost the light ofchildhood's hour
Ye ne 'er can know what mighty grief
Perchance in madness sought relief,
Or how, by Error led astray,
At last the wandtrer lost his uoy
We meier can know what wrong or strife
Has blurred for him the leaf Of Life
But He who reads it-good or ill
With plying cyclic loves him still
All! TO no heart, tho dark and drear
From Heaven it stray, can sin be dear!
And they, who most the syren know,
Must loathe the most her haunts of woe.
Beware, lest, while that erring heart,
By suffering learns the better part"
Your own, secure in pride, be steeled,
And meet the judgment unannealed!
And thou, poor sinner, who dost know,
or guilt, the theme, the wrong, the woe
Who feel'st too well that sin can claim
The only sorrow worth the name
Turn thou from those, who turn from thee
From him who should thy brother be.
And while thou weep'st, with grateful thrill
Look up to Heaven-God loves thee still /.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-27

lntemperance.
MAGIC Power OF A GoLD PiEcE.-An
amusing illustration of the false philosophy
which estimates mans wealth by the quality
Of his clothes, and his worth by his wealth,
occurred at a religious meeting, not a long
time ago. A couple, apparently, man and
wife, entered the church where the meeting
was held. From their style Of dress, it
seemed probable that they were in a strange
land ; their garments, though good and clean
were neither costly nor fashionable. They
entered a pew where sat some ladies' whose
exterior was considerably more snowy, and
whc seemed to look with some contempt, not
republican, certainly, upon their neighbors,
the lady being, Of course, the principle OBJ
jPct Of observation.
The business of the meeting proceeded
the stranger evinced much interest in the
speeches, and the collection was made. The
plate bearers presented them TO those in the
pew who appeared respeciable--to the siran-
gers they presented them not, possibly think
ing they were poor emigrants who could
not afford to give anything, and doubtless
forming this judgment on the false principle
TO which we have adverted But the stran-
gers were not thus TO be excluded-the man
watched the return Of the plate, arrested it,
and put upon it a five dollar gold piece
Oh. the magic power of precious metal !
collector, who had passed him unnoti-
ced, felt its influence, and his countenance
lighted up with a NEST complacent greeting,
and eager inquiry after the strangers name
followed, and the owner of the name, before
a stranger and afar off, was at oncea " BROTH
er" beloved. Oh, humanity, humanity! thou
art an inexplicable compound. Would tina,
there was more OF true nobility in thy nature,
and that men, Christian men, especially,
would cease 10 look coldly on a fellow Chris
tian, because he wears a rough coat. "A
mans a man for all that."-[.H albany Specia-
tor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-27

the approaching shadows warned them TO- re.
turn. Darkness soon settled upon and yelled
the scene, and when the morning again dawn
ed, the ship with the drunkard crew had van
ished forever from the sight.
How fearful is the warning conveyed by
such an incident. Yet the dread circle Of
the fearful maelstrom, is scarcely more GER
tain in destruction, than the giddy whirl Of
IntempeTance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-27

"'5 SS'ahbOu'
Words have no power TO describe the suf.
ferings Of the unfortunate. When the yirtu-
Gus become the victims of the vicious, when
the spoiler preys upon innocence, annihilates
purity and changes the most loved to the
most detested, griefs are experienced which
no pen can paint, no words express. For
this unfortunate class the world has no pity.
They refuse them the only successful resto-
%rative. Kindness might alleviate, might ele-
vate, might save them but this is withheld,
and harshness hurries them TO hell.
A few years since, in a new and flourish
ing village on the southern shore of Lake
Erie, the citizens assembled one evening in
a school house to take the i~ncipient measures
for building a house for the worship of Al
mighty God. A general interest was mani
tested by a general attendance Of the villa
gers, and with an apparent reverentiaI awe
they proceeded to consider the proprie,y of
building a house ior the Lord. Directly OPP
posite where they assembled, was an old di-
lapidated dwelling, bearing every mark Of
extreme poverty and wretchedness; and the
boisterous shouts that proceeded therefrom,
disturbed those who had assembled for pions
purposes. In that abode of penury, and want,
and wickedness, dwelt the Unfortunate
There was a being once the pride and hope
Of friends, with bright expectations Of a long
life Of happiness and usefulness. She loved
and was beloved was married, and fortune
seemed 10 smile and promise a joyful future.
But a change ZANE over them. Sickness
visited them those hard earnings were soon
expended, and piBeAing poverty came and
laid its relentless grasp upon them. Friends,
kind and attentive in prosperity, neglected
and forsook them altogether when a adversely
environed them.
Right earnestly did they struggle against
sickness and poverty, wretchedness and des-
pair, and cold contempt. Then detraciion
came, and demonstrated that poverty and cri-
minality were synonymous; and no voice be-
ing raised in their defence, no words of kind
ness offered, Strengthening them in their con-
llCNy buCJ JiOIuS0 ~ iooh w incompetence
and soon the cup of their affection was full.
Advantage of every misfortune was taken by
demons bearing human form, and the wife
and mother became the victim Of their hellish
lusis. Then all domestic happiness depart
ed. Her husband deserted her, became a
wretched inebriate, and soon filled drunk
AIDS grave. Her course in degradation was
rapid, and this evening found her the COM
panion, sport and jest of lewd fellows of the
baser sort, who rioted in excess Of wicked
ness. In their revelry the lights were extin-
guished, and they sent her TO the school house
to light a candle. She went, entered the
house on her Grand and was sight at which
angels nigh, weep and men ought to pity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-27
For the Bugie.
An Incident.
One more unfortunate,
"

One more unfortunate,
Weary of breath,
Rashly importunate,
Gone to her death
Alas 4! for the rarity
OF Christian charity
Under the sun!
Oh! it was pitiful!
Near a whole city full.
Friend, she had none.
Sisterly, brotherly,
Fstherly, mo,herly,
Feelings had changed
Love, by harsh evidence,
Thrown from its eminence,
Even Gods Providence
Seeming estTaDped."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-27

a body appointed to watch over The in
terests Of the Lyonsse trade.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-12
Great Attraction ut the Old Corner Of 9TH street.

nRY GooDS-DRY GooDS-DRY GOODS We bave
- just opened splendid stock OF dry goods, which we
will sell auction bargains having bought great many OF
the great crces We cali attention TO the following
articles, viz:
300 yards extra super atn-sirped Cashmeres
II ME os satin stfi ped and PLAID alpacas
pieces cherry coloed, mazarine, and ght-blue nous
selnes ~,
pieces handsome plaid Cashmercs, at % c.. worth Ss
so pieces Cashmees Mousselines from Isl to 90
With about yards caroes, fast coiors and ranging
from 81 to l2s cents per yard
We would call particular attention OF all persons re
siding in the country stock Of goods as we Keep con
,anty on hand one the largest assomenTs OF good
ada pied of any house in the CITY Wehae
The following goods, which we VIII be glad 70 inrnsh al
such prices they be bought for in Baltimore or any
where south of New York, viz
Blankets of every quality, from the lowest possible price
to the best Whitney al $40 per pair
Linseys from 10 cents upwards
Sleeps grey and fulled cloths, oil the very best
Ca.snets 6,nnels and white co,ons, osnaburgs
braps and adapted to the wants OF purchasers
OF cloths, cassimeres and vest
snch as cannot undersod by house in the Dis
r,ct all OF which most respectfully subn
for the inspection Of purchasers,
NJ b. Country merchants will at all times find our as
soJ,ent good and buy most of our goods by the
package, we can supply them nj Baltimore prices
w. NJ. SINISTER q CO,
Corner of 7h and Penn. avenue.
Oct JO-eo2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-12


TIME attention OF purchasers generally is respectfully
lcited Stock comprising every variety OF style
and quality. which selling Mt the most reasonable
prices Ii being nossibe every article
give only folio wing catalogues
For Ladies-White satin CATER boots lasting and satin
ranca CATERS half CATERS black bronze and fancy
coloed thick and tn-soed white and BLACK satin slip
pefs and Kid walking shoes and slippers trenc
aud American styles English kid slippers white and black
common walking and slippers, morocco and KID al
of which made by McCurdy Mcintosh, and other cele
brated manu- acturers.
For GentIemen-French dress boots, single and double
soes begged and sewed duo fine dress shoes,
neg ed and Sc we'd common of ali kinds and prices
For misses Children and servants our stock is very OK
tensvc
India rabber overshoes ladies and gentlemen, OF thu
most superior quality and beautiful styles, with all the
latest iuipro yements-a large assortment .
PIa and others find stock of shoes and boots
for outdoor hands very Superior comprising the double
extra heavy quality well as the finest - ,
J. ID. Hoover conducts the business We request the
favo, of a call from persons before purchasing elsewhere
~ HOOVER'S,
OctS-eoi3if opposite GENRE Market