davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-22
F inning Milll

which in al ltnn to Cleaning rapidly every kind
nrass and q arden els from chat dust aud dirt vii a.
Wise complete SEPARATE from them all foul seeds of ~,
Kind All AssoRr the pare grain aud seeds into tive MI
Nc ,r,in for seed or for the highest market price
whit Peas aud Beans are accurately asso,a
to siae and e,ch parcel len ne tor cooking without p
aver Wheat Is perfectly cleaned from oats chess eg
and ali other impurities; Grass seed Is perfectly Glenn,
from sorrel and other foul seeds which give the rn
much trouble
Now, Gent emen pleaseeall and II the above ,,
ments true,
Orders fully solicited, and Mills warranted
e. lNGHAg
Springfield, VT, Aug. 80, 1858. So
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-22
STATE OF VERMONT.

CONTINUED on SECOND PAGE. |
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-22
:" Buy me and I'll do you Good
DR.. Langley's Root and Herb Bitters,

HEALTH AND STRENGTH SECURED BY THE USE OF
Ing Great sPnINa Avn sr,.nrn ,Irn1c-Sr
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-22
NOTICE TO
Grain Grow ersl

yUyuE Undersigned having purchased the right ia mi,
sell ind use, Sutting's Patent Grain Ranhius Ari y
sorting ,ehine will soon be prepared TO oder the Fa
Z ,ip,Isor and Windham Counties, at u low price
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20
A valuable secret.

The unpleasant odo- produced BY PEI.
spiration is frequently the source Of vex,
alton to gentlemen and ladies, some Of
whom are subject to its excess a. their
fellow mortals of another color. Moth.
ing is simpler than the removal of thia
odor at much less expense and much more
effectually than by the application Of such
costly unguents and perfumes as are IN
use. 1t is only necessary to procure
some of the compound spirits of ammo.
MIA, and place about two tabls lspeous
full in basin of water.a iMashing
the face, hands and arms with this, leaves
the skin as clean, fresh and sweet as one
could wish. The wash being perfectly
harmless, and very cheap, We recommend
it, on the authority OF one Of our sexpsri,
enced physicians, to our readers. ,gag
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20
Yet she seems to shrink from the golden

Yet she seems to shrink from the golden
hand,
Which she swore to love and obey.
Perhaps she remembers the by gone years
When her home was poorer than
When smiles were the victors instead of
tears,
And comfort the victor of show;
When the morning sun from the country
skies
Softly fell on her sleeping face,
Instead of the blaze in her weary eyes,
And the glare on her gown of lace.
Perhaps she remembers the birds clear
song,
Instead of the opera stall;
Or the brook where she sat so oft and
long,
In love FOR its silver fall
Perhaps she remembers the May day
dance,
In the place of the midnight waltz.
And hand which fell over hers by
chance
Rough, heavy, and brown--not false!
She may have thought of the past so
sweet,
When her heart an6 hand were free
A thought of the man who fell at her
feet
Meath the shade of an old oak tree.
She thinks Of a promise she made to one,
Who was hers in the days of old;
And she thinks of what she has lost and
won,
As she walks with the man of gold.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20
AN oLDEN ECHO.
BIZ WIN. L. KEEsB.

saw her to-day in the crowded street,
On the arm of man of gold:
Still regally beautiful as sweet
AS she was in the days of old.
Yet Fashion swept brilliantly by unseen
The exquisite ogled in vain;
No glance left the eyes of the splendid
queen,
Unless loaded with cold disdain.
A change has come over the lady, then,
A change which is travail of flames
She is sick ofhomage from brainless men
And the gossip of soulless danes.
I marked the lines ON her digni6ed face
1t was smoother q year ago;
No eyes save mine saw the terrible trace
Chisselled only by tears, ! know.
She lives in the house of millionaire.
In parlors with luxury CLOSED
There are diamond pins that ahe may
wear,
There are dresses of royal cost.
Rich reyels will rise at Ser sweet com
mand--
Her partaer will never say nay;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20
His Brains Blown Out. ,Jo

Aia aralne 64oWn Gut. iJacH
A Cincinnati correspondent Of the
Kentucky Turf Register, tells the fol,
lowing story
While playing a late engagement Ia the
City Of Porkers,' M, Sullivan ~ Ifish
Tragedian of some little note, was intro
duced to distinguished inhabitsnt Of
that famed city, who has the not always
commended habit of saying what be thinks
and thinks what he pleases. The first
conversation between the distinguished
tragedian and the Democratic Cincinna.
tian was upon that--to Mr.. Sullivan-
elevated and digni6ed subject Of Mr. Sal.
livan's conversation. So much was il 20
in this particular case that the Demo-
cratic gentlemen become disgustsd, and
suddenly stopping Barry in his ealogy
upon Sullivan, asked ,,ep Jsag
Z Are you; sir, the Sullivan whom Tom
Hyer whipped several years ago. and Who
went to California and blew his brine
ont p ahl eisrE 3aal OF bInaaz
The tragedian smiled family a u RieA-
ard. i.
No. he answ cred at last recovering
sufficient presence of mind; no, It is hard.
ly possible / conld be the man who blew
his brains out"
Il didn't know, and merely asked for In
formation. You don't appear 70 Rave
any r9iiairqma b11gl saaioisyag siH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20
Italian Girls, I

y
The idea of q girl in Italy is indissols.
bly, connected with that of being devoid
of all moral sense, infalibly a prefcrripa
wrong to right, and who can, only be
kept from harm aad evil by the moss
incessant watchfulness. = A ,mother'a
whole maternal duties towards daughter
seems considered in Italy to be comprs.
hended in the one act of vigilance,x MY
daughter has never been twenty minotss
at time out ofmy sight said au Italian
countess boastfully; and by this declasa.
tion she appeared to think that she msr.
tied to rank in the worlds. esteem with
the mother of Gracchi. r.r5 a,fs...r4 ",
A girl belonging to the upper rank Of
life in Italy is practically prisoner until
she marries. Into society she must net
enter; neither in the morning fete nor in
the evening dance, is she, permitted to
show her charms and graces, An occss.
ional walk with her father or brothsEt 10
permitted, but she must not go en-. Of
the house unless accompanied BY her
nearest kin. TO be seen alone evea but
few yards from her fathers door, would
entail on her the deepest disgrace and
heaviest censure. Kept under perpst.
ual surveillance. every line she writes
and every line she receives are subjected
70 rigid scrutiny.
The girl belonging TO the humblss
classes of society shares also, in . great
degree, in the same restrictions 81 her
liberty. The grown up daughter OF .
woman keeping lodging house in Fier.
ence could not profit by my offer to sake
her to see the ceremony of Lavapda at
the Pitti Palace, solely because she was
unable to procure an escort 70 :.se.
company her in q ten. minutes' Walk
through the best part Of the tow to
where ! resided. aAiwerk girl going "a
her employers house has to provide ber-
self with some companions; and in snsr.
gencies I have sometimes seeu q littls
child do duty as duenna for the oc.
casion. m, ..,s-~-
In the country the same rule prevails;
no peasant is ever to be seen alone, and
equally in the higher a. in the lower csas.
ses Of society, would any infringsnsnt
of the social code, in this respect abs e.
tai to matrimonial expectations, Under
these circumstances, the proceedings Of
unmarried English ladies excite the Ven.
der of their sex in Italy, Often have /
been amused at the way in which the
most commonplace exploits have bees
magni6ea into heroic actions; and hot
uRfrequently did Lind myself slbvsssd
to the dignity of q heroine, when nttrly
unconscious that had in any ,way, ,maFit-
ed the name assigned to me.--Li1s in
Tuscany. By Mabel Sherman Crawford.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20
Mixing up the Babies.

The Weaverville (Cal.) Journal gives
the following account of an affair which,
although it may move the laughter of our
readers, we fancy made some of the par
ties concerned laugh on the wrong side
of their mouths ,
Some time ago there was a dancing
party given cup north;" most of the la.
dies present had little babies, whose noisy
perversity required too much attention
to permit the mothers to enjoy the dance.
A number of gallant young men volun-
teered to watch the young ones, while the
mothers INDUCED in "break down."
No sooner had the women left the babies
in charge of the mischievous young dev.
ills, than they stripped the infants, chang
ed their clothes, giving to one the ap
parel of another. The dance over, it
was time to 60 home, and the mothers
hurried!y took each a baby, in the dress
of her own, and started, some of them
living ten or fifteen miles of, and we're
far on their way before daylight. But
the day following there was prodigious
row in that settlement; mothers discov-
cred that single day had changed the
sex of their babies; observation disclosed
startling physiological phenomena, and
then commenced some of the tallest fe-
male pedestrianism; living miles apart,
it required two days to unmix the babies,
and as many months to restore the women
to their naturally sweet dispositions. To
this day it is unsafe for any of the baby
mixers to venture within the territory.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20
ANEW USE FOR A wAsH-powb.- r

A NEW USE FOB A wAsH-DowL.- The
most secure fastening of youe chamber
door is a common Dol. on the inside; II
there is none lock the door, turn tho key
so that. it can De drawn partly ont put
the wash basin under it; thus. any at.
tempt to use ajimmy or put in another
key, will push it out and cause araekes
among the crockery, which win bs psetty
certain to reuse the sleeper and gosD tAe
robh er.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20

It ID said that the Emperor of Austria
speaks thirteen languages perfectly, and
that be is, in the Imperial council, the
only man who understands all the Ian.
guages of his vast domains.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20

saying nothing of this said the old gen.
tleman, as he started for his Office.
Century not, sir replied the captain,
turning away to hide the laughter with
which he was bursting.
There was heavy laugh at jones' Ex-
change when S. related how he had sold
Old, the wealthy steamboat owner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20
Doetrg* q

d " ' Y =
THERE'S BUT ONE PAIR OF
STOCKINGS TO MEND TONIGHT.
An old wife sat by her bright freside,
Swaying thoughtfully two and fro,
Iu an ancient chair whose creaky craw
Told tale of long ago;
While down by her side on the kitchen
floor,
Stood basket of worsted balls-a score.
The good man dozed DER the latest news,
Till the light of his pipe went out;
And unheeded, the kitten with cunning
paws,
Rolled and tangled the balls about;
Yet still sat the wife in the ancient chair,
Swaying to and fro in the freight glare.
But anon, a misty tear drop came
In her eyes of faded blue,
Then trickled down in furrow deep,
Like single drop of dew;
So deep was the channel--so silent the
stream,
The good man saw naught but the
dimm'd eyebeam.
Yet marvelled he more that the cheerful
light
Of her eye, had weary grown,
And marvelled he more at the tangled
balls
So he said in q gentle tone
Il have shared thy joys since our mar
riage VOW,
Conceal not from me thy sorrows now"
Then she spoke of the time when the bas-
ket there.
Was filled to the very brim.
Aud now there remained of the goodly
pile
But a single pair for him;
Then wonder not at the dimm'd eyeiight;
There's but one pair of stockings to mend
tonight.
/ cannot but think of the busy feet,
Whose wrapplings were wont to lay
In the basket awaiting the needles time
Now wandered so far away;
How sprightly the steps to mother dear
Unheeded fell on the careless ear.
For each empty nook in the basket old,
By the hearth there's an empty seat:
And miss the shadows from off the wall
And the patter Of many feet;
'Tis for this that tear gathered over my
sight
At the one pair of stockings to mend to.
night.
Twas said that fer through the forest
wild
And over the mountain bold.
Was land whose river and darkenine
caves,
Were gemmed with the fairest gold;
Then my FIRST. born turned from the oaker
door,
And I knew the shadows were only four
Another went forth on the foaming wav'
And diminished the baskets store
But his feet grew cold-so weary ant
cold
They'll never be warm any more
> And this nook in its emptiness, seemetl
to me
To give forth no voice but the moan of tn
\ Two others have gone toward the settin
And made them home in it's light,
. And fairy fingers have taken their share,
!. To mend by the freight bright,
Some other baskets their garments fill !,
But mine! Oh, mine is empty still.
Another--the dearest-the fairest--.th
j. beSt-.-.
Was taken by the angels away,
!. And clad in a garment that waxeth nc
old.
In land of continual day.
10! wonder no more at the dimmed eyeligf
, While l mend the one pair of stocking
tonight. f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20

tw-A German writer observes that
in the United States there is such q
scarcity of thieves they are obliged to
offer reward for their recovery.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20

A bowl containing two quarts of water,
set in an oven when baking, will prevent
pies; cakes, &C., being scorched.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-04-07
Meeting OF the Democratic State Central
Committee.

Committee.
TheCsntral Committee met Mt Sao-
ramento in pursuance Of the call of tho
Chairman on Saturday the "a inst, and
having unanimously passed the following
resolutions adjourned sine dis:
.Resolpsd, Ey tho Democratic State Central
Committee cssembled at Sacramento City,
on Saturday April ID A D., 1859. that
Dsnaocraiic State Convention be held at Sacra
msn.o City. on Wednesday. June 22d. 1889.
for the purpose Of nominating candidates. TO
be voted for at the September election. 1889.
Re.olred. That the basis OF representation
in said Convention be one delegate for each
county and one delegate for evsry two hundred
votes cast for the highest State Democratic
nominee of the last general election, viz tho
votes .st for Baldwin or Meionv at the geo,
ersl election in September. 1858.
Rssolped. That we recommend to tho sew
eral County Committees throughout the State
to establish a test of qualifications to govern
the primary meetings which shall be that tho
person desiring to participate in said primary
meetings shall declare that be voted for the
nominees of the last regular Democratic Con-
vsnlon held in the city of Sacramento on tn
4th day of August A.D. 1853 ard presided
over by James II. Hardy, or that he indorses
the platform Of principles adopted by that
Convention.
Rssolpd. That under said appointment ths
several counties Of the State are en,itl ed to
tho following number Of delegates in said
State fsopveptinn
Columbia weekly news., 1859-04-07

THANKS. = We tender our mss
hearty thanks to the Hon. c. l.. Scott,
for numerous public documents among
the many favorable trials 10 the public
career of the Hon. gentlepan not tho
least is his consideration Of us OBJ
scure editors CT papers published in the
mounta.as towns, ,such favors are to US of
more value than anything else he could
give, and We, beg to'assure the Hon.
ge.tioman that ne will not forget him,
when we can be Of service.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-04-07

J w. SuLLIvAN.-We return thanks
to Mr.. j. w. Sullivan, Of San Fran
cisco, for large package; containing ono
or more copies of the leading newspapers
from each of the principal cities and
towns in the Union. Our space will
not to- day admit that we should givs
more than passing notice of this gen.
,lymans enterprise and energy, which are
only cxcellcd by his liberality to the
press > of the State, in which there is
not paper published of which tho
editor is not under many obligations for
numerous and great favors in the way Of
papers from all parts Of the States and
Europe.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-04-07

sf. = ~Sv
The Committee further recommend that in
the event CT tho creation of the counties Of
Mokelumns and Aituras that said counties bs
represented as fellcws:one vote for each county /,
and. the same basis as other counties. tha
same votes to be deducted from the counties,
from which they have been respectively de-
tachsd.
The Committee adjourned sine die.5
JOS. p. HOGE, Chairman.
WrL1IAx ]. HooTo~, Secretary.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-04-07
|smuaafs 81 sbsd never : maac any; every ,ai

Smifks I BE hfd never made any; every
thing is in confusion and mystery. He
did not object 70 leasing the ditch to
parties, 10, whom the stockholders and
creditors could place confidence but
he did ,o6ecl 70 leasing i to those in
whom 90 one besides the Board Of
Trustees placed the least reliance.
Mr.. McGregor stated that he agreed
with Mr.. Gilchrist that it was necessary
to lease the ditch; but did not think that
! there was any necessity to give every
thing to Donnell & Parsons
After considerable discussion, it was
finally put to the vote Of the meeting.
whether the lease should be made in
favor of Dennell & Parsons or not. Tho
vote resulting in defeat Of the lease.
\ Mr.. Garrett not understanding the
nature of the vote, called upon q divi,
sion of the meeting on the subject
when it was fnalI decided that vote
should be. taken by ballots The bals
lotting to take place at the office Of the
Company.
/ At 10 O'Clock ? NJ. when the voting
closed, there we're 1921 shares repre-
sented, Of which Donrell & Parsons re-
presented 1877, the numbers stood as
follows: For the lease S64, against it,
357.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-04-07

A. BADLAM, JF., is our only authorized agen
for Sacramento City.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-04-07

L. c. VAN ALLEN, Bookseller ind s&ationer
Leves street Stockton the authorized Agent Of the
COLUMBIA WEEKLY NEWS. -
Columbia weekly news., 1859-04-07

MIR. BENNETT is the only person authorized
10 collect monies due this Office from this date
, 1859-09-16

CHICAGO Isp,A-RuRnxA S7oRE,
81 Dearborn street, near Lske.
IF ron have never visited this store, it IL time
YOU bad, for you will be astouished at the end
les. variety Of articles that are no" mana'ac;,
tured from india rubber-be1ting for driving al
kinds Of machinery; steam packing, for en-
gines; hose, for wntering and protecting you
from fire; tubing, for conveying g.; 5uooes
clothing Of ali sizes and prices boots and oTer-
shoes fer keeping vet and danpneas out; glo'es
for sofleniur md bleaching the hands; asr beds
and pillows, softer than daxoy feathers co1et1
fur your horses, wagons aud piauos; soft eush-
ious far your chairs; toys for your eh'ldssn
6oser rings, with gold mouns'ngs; Enoee,
sheesing; carriage cloths; s51nSss eomen fsne, ~
AZ .4teles d for essFSbody, xe:, &, TOO numerous
to mention. Cali and see for yoursel*es-
J. B. lpEsoS,
xen14-4t Manufacturer Agents.
, 1859-09-16

The following testimonial from Rev: Henry
Ward Beecber gives evidence Of the efficacy Of
"Ueowu'e Bronchial TEoebes, Or Cough Los-
euges, which are sold By Druggists throughout
tie United States. :. ,ea
MExxas, Bnowx 4 Sox:-Genttea1< an
Greatly Obliged 10 you for the package Of Tro-
ehes. which came duly to hand By express II
is nearly ve aq tl.t Iaa3,.S sieept 5ep en-,
sort of preparation for hoazsenesa. Tas
Troches Which Jou gave me entirely az
srcred tho purpose which ! had In v'ew;
Since then. in all my lecturing tours, l
nut a handful of Troehcs into my carpet bag as
Regularly as do lectures or linen. and have
never chan ged my mind respecting them tfe7
he 6rst,e1eept to think Jet better Of that which
| BEGAN to think well of.. hare also comnlen'
| ded iheu to friends who were PUBLIC speakers
In many instsnces iheJ have proved extremely
sezyieeible. do not hesisate 10 sa1 that in &C
fsr as have had an opportunity Of comparison
YOUR Troches are pre-em nently tue nest' aoo
he first, Of the great Lozenge School
/ an, very truly yours, ~
| For sale by Penton Co., Like ST., opposite
the fremont House.
, 1859-09-16

Wu1rr1x, AIlEr 1 D,.11xGs,
1883 South Water St.
md Shoes Rubbers, Leather. DC. (sec adver-
tixrment.
, 1859-09-16

Is Like Street,
Cash Jobber and Retail Dealer in Trimmings,
Emhro;deries. Gloves, Hosiery. Undcr-Gar-
meuts, Worsted Goods, Hnbe1da.hery, &c-
, 1859-09-16

PAcxAHD 4 Bell,
It's Lake street,
Importers and dea!s1s il crogeis;a Sis;ga Wpp En,ps
Solar Hanging and Pa1lor Lamps: CuuerT,
Looking Glasses. Housekeeping Goods, DC. see
advertisement.
, 1859-09-16

4. ]. CAMPBELL j. Co.,
65 Dearborn street,
Manufacturer Of Improved Silver Plated, Ger
mani Silver, Mahogany, Rosewood and Cherry
Show Cases. Attention is called to their sam
nle case on the Fair Grounds.
, 1859-09-16

AspEnsox7s REs1ACnAsT,
-. s. South Clark street,
{oppos;te the Court nouse.) The Oldest and
most exteneise'in in the city. Always On hano
der IN my quantity, delivered in any part Of The
, 1859-09-16
!. =. FAIR DIRECTORY.

&C IT. scRlTEH. A'taertdts9 L9tat, q Deo1aoFa-at
1. ax1ori:d rsczst AdreFtt'e"e"s oF tA end a 1e
r-,t,,. rane,, Of ,As .yortA Tez. tal-tss&-y
, 1859-09-16

u41oxx, EAT / Co.,
Manufacturers md Dealers in Coach lr,m-
mincs. Snddlery Hardware, Springs, A1les,
Tubs, spokes, Fslloes. skirting, Harness md
Bridle Leather. Horse Collars, Whips and
faxhra Patent and Eurmelled Leather. See adT.
, 1859-09-16

HA1sxr k1xa,
16s South Clark ST.
Homeopathic Pharmscy, Choice NatiTs Wines,
Catawba Brandy, etc. from tho best vineyard
in the country.
, 1859-09-16

BowkS DRorHKRs..
12 Lake street,
Importers and Jobbers. Of Staple and Fancy
DrT Goods, Yankee Notions, &c. also, Whole
saje a1d Retail Dealers in China, Glass, Crock
ery, Silger Plated and Fancy articles. sell good
goods sery low for cash, and have full stock.
, 1859-09-16

TURNER L S,nwA1,
eos Randolph street.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Saddles, Trunks,
Horse Collars, Horae Blankets, Gig Saddles,
Whips, dc., DC. Orders from the country
trade solicited and promptly filled See AdF.
, 1859-09-16

P1x1ox j Co.,
Offer for sale ut low prices. Clues. Sal Soda. 30
d. Ash, Caus1ic Soda, Rosin, Alcohol; @ IAN"
nheue. Burning Fluid. Potash, Paints, ColoEs.
Pure White Lead, Red Lead aud New Jef.ey
, 1859-09-16

,wn cars, oil Of which, Of every description,
have been put Up by tue Company, and those
rho have examined tue general arrangement
md labor-savinr facilities under the manage
,ncnt of Mr. S. c. Casc. Suncrin.endcnt or Car
Building readily annrecipte the po1;cv of thus
stocking the line, particularly in vicinity where
the choicest timber. and Lake SUPERIOR iron
from vorks in the neichborhood. are s,xay. Mt |
hand. We are indebted to II. f. Sargent ESQ.
the General Agent of the Mich. Central, for the |
details. which VIC give as most credit
able to this noble thoroophfare.
No department of tic Fair gives Us moro sat.
isiactiou than the abundant tokens of the large
advance being made by our Chicago Mechenlcs.
in the finer descriptions Of work ordinarily
sourht fo- and mir exnected in older cities.
The evidences Ere abundant. the Garden Ctr
Artisans may compete with New York. or cven
Paris. in rich furniture and kindred branches
Of manufacture,
D. 7. Hale, Manufacturer and wholesale deal
er in Furniture, Nos. 9 and II North Clark
street. hare on exhibition IN c1uuisitely flushed
office standing desk and book case in carved.
rosewood-.altocether superb nfnir, and much
admired. Adjoining it is sitting desk in oak,
richly carved and polished like mirror. The
pair were much praised by ali s;sitors-
While on this subject we should par especial
regard to the superb showcase in the Fine Art
Hall, exhibited By Aessrs. L. J:campbell & Go.
We do not Hesitate to pronounce 1t the most
beautiful md elegant affair Of its kind We ever
saw. If submitted in = Worlds Fair ut Paris,