davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

DSOLD-AIRDAL PIANOS THE BEST
N IN AMERI A.5steok q kHW-1.s.
Grupea, Of New York Hansen'a,
Of New York, and Drifting 4 Bro. e, i1N-I4t
of Cincinnati -celebrated drst;elass VI 2Vu
and Concert Pianos, pronounced BY ListA, Thai
berg and otLer great living artists the best In
lBtence. Eyery Piano warranted for ton years and
kept In tune for three years. Old Pianos taken in
exchange Planes 70 let, from IS 70 as per auArter
Eirst-elass Musical Instruments OF all kiBdB selling
at half price, Pianos, Melodeons and other Inu-
steal Instruments tuned and repaired thoroughly.
Best MelodeOns IN the city. Do not Duy or rent :
Piano or Melodeon until you have called and ex-
Amined the above. BRITTlNG4 a BRO,
Piano and MelOdeen Makers and Dealers, and Iuk-
porters q Musicai Instruments, 29z West Firth
~, south side near Plum. n :. 77'.Ht nos
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

The FnsT House. BUILDER IN CHICAGO
STILL ALIvKy--ln small village of Illinois
may be seen dasly, taking his morning walk
a Jolly old FrenchAan, who prides himself
on having built the first house on the spot
where Chicago, the prOBd Queen of the
West now spreads herself with her Ill, 900
inhabitantR .r.H.. b..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

TERRIBLE CONTEST BETWEEN GRIZZLY
BEAR AND A CALIFORNIA HUETER.-A Ger
man named William Brahmar, in California,
had terrible adventure with a grizzly bear,
on the 18th inst. He was out hunting, ac-
companied by his two dogs. When about
two miles from his cabin, in the woods, his
dogs started upon the track of some animal,
which they traced to clump of brush.
Here they halted, and commenced barking
violently. Just as he came in front of an
old oak stump, a. grizzly came charging to-
ward him. When within a few feet, he
pulled, but the cap snapped.
2 The bear, rising upon his hind feet, caught
the Germans right arm between his teeth,
and with his fore paws threw his victim to
the earth. A futile effort was made by the
wounded man to reach his knife. He called
to his dogs, who set upon the bear, and,
while they were fighting, escaped a few
hundred yards, and, fainting, fell. He
finally rallied and crept to his cabin. He
received over fifty wounds, but none of
them mortal. The bear weighed over 600
pounds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

A VALUABLE SUeGEsrIoN.-It was sug-
gssted by a Douglas Democrat, on reading
the Presidents proclamation for a day of
fasting and prayer that some day should be
cussedness" ..-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

SMALL REWARD FOR GREAT PATIENoE.-
The creditors of the Baron de Arabet, an
English insolVent debtor, who some five and
twenty years since failed to meet his engage
pents have just received notice, after wait
"S '"S for quarter of century, that they
may now get a dividend of fvepence on the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

EXTRAoRDlNARY ORGANIZATIONS - TIE
Suicide Clubs of Pdris.--Paris rejoiced few
years ago, in a number of associations of the
most startling character and object, which
have ever since been known, in sensation
story and shuddering narration, as "The
Suicide Clubs of Paris.' The grand object
of each association, and of every member
they embraced, was to inculcate the neces-
sity and propriety of committin" suicide the
moment any .n."s, ... vent wrong II fortune or
social life; so that every member not only
killed himself at the earliest possible oppor-
tunity but contributed, by his influence and
example, to induce all the others to follow or
forestall the deed.
They used much charcoal for smothering,
many knives and pistols for shooting and
stabbing, and discolored much water of the
Seine by drowning. Every day or two some
member would be found lying dead, under
circumstances which showed that his death
had been the result of tue most horrible pre-
meditation and no amount of vigilance on
the part of friends or the police seemed to
be sufficient to prevent the constant recur-
renee of these selfmurders.
Eventually'the clubs were suppressed by
law, after unwearied efforts to trace them
and their membership out, and the most dis
graceful punishments (of course not death
for that would have been playing into their
hands, heaped upon those who were found
guilty Of completely.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

RECRUITING BRIsK.-Just now, says the
New York Sun, recruiting for the army is
very brisk, and men could be obtained in
large numbers if their services were re-
quiIed. AS it is, however, all the regiments
being nearly full, none but fne-looking men
of good character are accepted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

THE HAPPINESS OF WEDDED LIFE.-rim
Murphy, of Kalamazoo, Mich, wanted to lie
down on the bed, feeling sick, the other
evening, but was by his wife ordered to lie
on the tioor; soon after she ordered him to
take the bed. Not obeying, she lifted him
up by the shoulders and choked him back
upon the hearth, several times, and in an
hour aiterward reported to the other family
in the house, who had overheard their pro-
eeedings, that he was dead. "a ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

A FLATULENT JEsT.-Doctor, I'm terribly
troubled with wind on my stomaob-what
shall do for it2'
dry dose of the essence of pepper
mint'h
''But have no money-how shall I pay
for it2"
"Why-you'll have to raise the vind
somehow or otherl"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
Eternal Youth of the Ocean and the Sky.
The Chicann ILL \ .LntLrunL says.


There are two things in nature that time
can not reach; two things that never grow
old: the ocean and the sky. So far as we
can see the one is as unrent, uuwrinkled and
fair, as when God unfOlded and pitched His
great blue tent over Paradise, and let His
glory through the "eyelet holes " He had lefl.
Alb, Time may creep about here in the DUST
aims: be may play with his cloudy toys a
little above us, but he can not reach the
crystal walls that close us in. So here we
are TO- day under the hoverings of Young
heaven, and how glad and grateful we ougb,,
TO be that
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

LONGEVITY OF ESGLIsH PAUPRRs.-Pau-
pers in England appear TO be ,lOng-liYed
There are at present in the work houses Of
the Stepney Union, London, sixty mine in
mates, whose collective ages amount to 8, ,538
years, giving an average Of eighty years for
each, and 2s2 whose average ages are seventy
YeRIs T
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

A HIBERNIAE's 0RDER.-During a parade
of the Little Giants" in the late cam paign,
one of the Hibernian captains wishing his
elect to give three cheers and a "tiger,"
could not call to mind the phrase, but ex-
claimed, "ThFee cheers and wild baste."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

TKEAHTLEss PRIsOAs IN ESGLAED.--Six Of
the seven prisons in Gloueestershire, En-
gland, are tenantless, while in the seventh
the number OF prisoners is so small that the
justices decided at the Sessions not 70 APP
point a successor to one Of the officers who
had resigned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

TEE HORRORS OF IETBMPERAECE.-Alone
in hoyel, beating the air TO keepOf shakes,
shriekiBg, appealing with piteous moans for
assistance against imaginary foes, a
Wretched woman woman was found at Lam
caster, Pennsylvania, the other morning.
She fought hard when taken and placed on
a wheelbarrow, but her struggles soon
ceased-she was dead-dead of dsliriHm
tTemehS, in the street. Only thirty years
old, once wife, aud member Of a church.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
cor AND CAMP BEDSfEIDS.

UNAVOR3A PATENT CAN'T AND M
n VALID COT BEDSTEADS-A superior art-
cle suitable for hotels boarding and private hoasoa,
ofices, stores, Altering places, emigrantss steamt
boats, asyluns army, etc. They ere made OF Eood
material; very compacti weigh about twenty
pounds fold up In such way that they require
very little room 20 stow away, and eau be taken
down and put Up IN less time than auy cot nov A.
use. Orders received At the onCe q the Ohio Aiip
insurance Company, IS West THIRD. et., where
they can be seed. HENRY HOCKEY, Agen1-
ide9 leodl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
DON'T BELIEVE oIT!r

WHEN YOU HEAR INTEREsTKu
w parties say that the WILCOX a GIBBS
SEWING-MACHINES make work that will not
stand the test Of wear, don't you believe thsm, but
examine for yourselves, and ask those who, from
experience are able and willing TO tell the truth
about them and the work they do; The Machinss
ted for three years, and the work made
them is warranted to last equal to that made ON
any other machine; Price of Machine, S35. We
will teach every body to operate the Machines free
of charge If they will call at the General Agency
Once, in the second story of Carlisle Building
corner of Fourth and Walnut sts., Cincinnati.
de2-om V. W. SUNDERLIH, Agent
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

Postal BUSINESS IN BosToN - Over a.
600 letters for delivery are received at the
Boston Office daily, and about 10000 arrive
ing, Of course, TO be remailed, The en-
tire amount of revenue collected for the
past year, is not far frolA $2O0OOO, V ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

THR BRITIsH CHAMPIONSHIP. The original
belt of the Champion of England, has been
duly presented TO "The Infant" who lately
won IL in his fight with Paddock. He IS
now challenged by Mace, and one or two
others.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

The Government TOBACCO MAEUHAcToR 10
IN FRANoE.-There are twelve government
manufactures in France, in which all the
tobacco used in the empire Is prepared for
sale. These are located in Paris and eleven
provincial cities. Among the accessories
pounds, of salt. Waggish smokers declare
that this accounts for the "saltiness' Of the
pricesl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

French RlYRRs LIKE FREEoH CHARACTER.
The French rivers partake of the national
Character Many of them look broad, grand
and imposing; but they have no depth. Aud
Loses half its usefulness from the impetu
Osity of its current.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

and never grow Old at ali.


80 far as we can see, too, the Ocean shakes
off at every heave of its crested kings, all
allegiance to Time; so far as we know, it
wipes out with every surge all traces of his
footsteps, and is as young to-day as it was
when Solomon rugged his feet and sent it
wherever Ophir might be, for cargo; as
young as it was when God shook il from the
hollow of His hand into the cup of earth, as
one would sprinkle rain drop or two upon
a flower that was fading for water. And we
are glad again when we think oft !; exultant
that Time can not reach that either-at least
not yet.
And why Shouldn't we be glad2 Does he
not pass his hand over the graves ofour dead,
and they are gone Does he not touch the
beauty of our living till it fades even as
leaf7 Does he not stone up soft hearts and
gentle memories, and turn even the tenanted
tomb into a cenotaph 2 But then-as we
think ofit-he does ripen our harvests and
mature our hopes, and If he would only stop
there, what King the World would make
of him 1 For a scythe he should sway a
seepter, and his bald head should be covered
with, a crown Of gold, and all men would do
him homage. ~ flA aH- 81 q lh---
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

SINGERS ING-mACHINEs
COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 800
Corner of Fourth ana EIace-sta.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
How is it Singers Sewing machines unlvsra-
ally used for manufacturing purposesi The plain
reason why, is; Because they better, dura-
bic, more reliable capable of doing much greater
variety ofwork, and earning more money than any
other Machine. Or aa. q
The public respectfully invited TO call and ex-
anime Singers new Transyerse-shutle Machine, fog
family use.
PRICE &6o.
This Machine is highly lyornamented, easy to opsE.
ate, and is the very best and cheapest Machine IN
the market. JAMES SKARD0N,
Western Agent for Singers Sewing machine
Tnol4l ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
MUSICAL.

NEW MUSIC. -"H Apply LAND OF
arranged for plano, and already rivals g Dixie in
popularity. Price % cents. "LITfLE TILLIE'B
GRANE" IA beautiful song and chorus, by b Il.
Handy, author Of " DarlinR Nellie Gray" Prize
g cents. "DAY AND NIGHT TH0UGHT OF
THEE h-Arranged for the guitar by Henry Wor-
rail- 4. .FORGET-ME-NOT MAzURkA." BY Ju-
illus Q. MaRinger. Price % cents. 80.
The above pieces are just publ shed, and will be
forWeIded BY mail upon receipt Of marked price. n
JOHN CHURCH, IT,, SO West Fourth st, Ia
strments. - dell
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

TIE REASON OF PLACING LADIES FIRST IN
FHR PEw.--The Hartford tOonn.) C0urant
says that the custom of giving the back of
the pew in church TO the ladies originated
in the time of the Indian wars, when the
male members Of the family always took
urse very proper that they should have
the front of the pew, 70 rush.Out TO repel an
attack. Then the inner seat was the one of
safety. The men also never kneeled IN
prayer or bowed their heads, as either was
an unsafe position.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
TBRPSICHOREAN.

ER ANKLIN,S BIRTH DAY.
ANNUAL BALL OF HlI1
The Cincinnati Typographical Union,
AT THE BURNET HOUSE,
THURSDAY EVENING, IAN. ~, 1851.
lde9l t.4sf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMASt
AND
HAPPY NRW-YEAR!
Head and bo Wi1es

GENT LEMEN WHO DESIRE TO
Nh make beautiful and useful present to some
mdy friend can not better effect their purpose than
1NG-MACHIHES, which are undoubtedly the best,
most simple, and practical Family Sewing machines
Universal Hemmer and Tucking Gauge" which Is
hens Of different widths, az sold al no other place
in the city, Examine our Machines before you pur-
chase elsewhere.
II. @. BURTMAN, General Agent, &
de2l-x 92 West Fourth-s Cipoinnati, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
HAPPY CHRISTMAS TO ALLI

HAPPY oHRLsTMAs TO AL. S
The Magnolia Dancing Club" will give ~
aGRAND SOCIAL PARTY, at Pixies OPP zAS.A
era-house, on CHRISTMAS EVE, December 49,
"a, 1890. All Oilers Of Dancing are most 70. ~
Epeet.suiIy invited,
Tie Tickets 81 which can be had at the door on Ias
deis.g' JOHN G. RATTERM ANN, sec'y.
OUR FAITH AND OUR FIRESIDRs:
" Social Party.-LlRERTY LODGE, No "a A.
T. A, THURSDAY EVENING, December 17 is60
at the Metropolitan Hail. corner Of Ninth and Wal.
nut'sts. Tickets 81. de2i.fs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

NATIONAL LTHEATER.-JOHNB BATES,
HN Manager ]. g. HANLET, Stage Manager.
ANOTHER GRAND DRAMATIC SPECTACLE.
THIS EVENING, December "a, will be presented
tho new drama of ..
QUINTIN MATSEYs;
-, Or, THE BLACKSMITH OF ANTWERP. .
Quintin Matseys, Mr.. Hanley Frank Merit, MIR.
Rand Baron Won Hsaist, Mr.. Hamblin; Agnes,
Miss Howard Blanche, Miss Proctor.
Orchestra,
To conclude with
BURIED ALIVE.
Benjamin Bowbell, Mr.. Stuart Robson Fatimis,
Mrs. Rand.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. The performance com.
mences at ~ O'Clock.
PRIeEs OF ADMIssIoN.-Private Boxes, s.; Dress
Circle, 60c.; Orchestra Seats, 50c; Family Circle
S5c.; Family Circle, Lady and Gent, 5Oc Parquette
R5c.i Gallery, l5c.; COlored Boxes, &c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

WpIRR,s OPERA-HOUSE.-s.N N. PIKE,
81 Proprietor; O. 7. SMITH, Stage Managers J.
y. HERBEnTJ Treasurer
HOLIDAY SPECTACLE.
MONDAY EVENING, December "a, and every
evening during the week, the Historical Drama Of
JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN.
BABYLoNrANs Imrod, Mr.. Jennings Kaiphas, Mr..
Chaplin Khossan, Mr. Hale Yuseph, Mr.. MoTti-
mer; Zoloe, Miss Hetty Warren Zaphna, Miss
Fanny Denham; Ulika, Miss M. Radcliffe.
HEBREws.--lsaac, Mr.. Taylor; Joseph, Miss Susan
Denim Zara, Miss Leclerc.
EGYPTIANs.-Balocl, Mr9Lanagan.
NoTICE-TIntE CHANGED.-Doors open at q to /;
Performance will commence at 4 past 7.
, 1860-08-24

The almost miraculous cure that has been effected
in my case prompts me to mpart to those Of my tel
low creatures who may be suffering from like aiic-
ton the source of relief with short description Of
my case Several years ago. my health began to fail.
was attacked by general weakness and debility,
which reduced me to the mere shadow ot my former
self. At that stage / sought medical assistance and
expended large amounts but without the least beneh'
cial result That fell destroyer CONSUMPTION had al
ready seized upon my vitals. | was daily drawing
recovery. nv strength had wasted, and was in a
state Of almost utter prostratOn. was informed by
nv physicians that they could do nothing for me ex
cep to smooth my path to the grave when most for
well and perectly sound man. II is difficult for me
, 1860-08-24

VIXEN 4 DnSK NAY Be TAKEN MEDrcrS.
al1r--After goose. or duck, or pork, Irish
stew, Or any delicacy Of the season, into
which onions may have been seasoningly
entered; invariably after salmon; when
there Is aoy washing being done at home
when painters are in the house; when per.
sou feels falnt, and doesn't know what Is
the matter with him; when a friend turns
up after an absence Of several years, or
when you are parting from a friend whom
you do not expect 70 see for several years;
when a person has the tooth-aehe; when a
person has lost At cards; OF when person
has cone 10 large properly; when person
has met with a misfortune, or made a tre-
mendous bargain; when person has quar-
relied; when q reconciliation has taken
place; when . person IS on a voyage, or
goes ont between the acts Of eve act
tragedy; or ascending in balloon; or after
coming Of the jury Of coro0ers inquest;
or when 700 are sitting up for your wife;
or when friend drops in TO smoke a cigar;
and, IN iact, upon all suitable occasions OF
sadness OF merriment, when person feels
rather low, or feels in very high spirits,
, 1860-08-24
GILBERT A. GRANT, Not. Pub
A nARn.

J. the undersigned having been under the treatment
of Dr. L. j. Czapkay although unsolicited, feel called
upon to give publicity TO the efficacy Of his treatment
hoping that BY doing 50 may be nstrumental IN pre-
venting others from the fearful suffering and misery
which experienced and which so often result from
the perncions practice Of pretenders Ny disease las
been that Of physical and mental debility, which fol-
lows in consequence Of indiscretions in youth The
agonies which endured are, perhaps unnecessary for
me to detail they known TO those who baye eIpe>
reneed them. Suffice il to say that having called the
services Of Dr. l.. j. Czapkay into requistion, all The
expectations which ] may have formed Of him were
more than realized. l would therefore recommend
DR.. Czapkay TO all who may find themselves afflicted
with that dreadful malady; my object In 50 doing BE-
ing sympathy for suffering humanity, and heaFiieh
desire Of relieving them.
D. DAHLEE, Printer.
State Of California, City and County Of San Fnn.
cisco. On this 3lst day Of July, A. D. 1856, before
me- VIM c. Jewett, Notary Public, personally appear
ed D. j. Dahlee known to me, who, being duly sworn.
did depose and say, that the contents Of the care
herewith signed by him are true.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand,
and affixed my official seal, the day and year nIs'
above written. WIN. c. JEWETT.
IL. 81 Notary Public
, 1860-08-24


Tn RnnnklAx SrnS6 or 1890. .-Frou
al parts of the civilized world accounts ar,
received mentioning the lats Spring as on
Of the most remarkable On record. Il hal
not only been backward, bat the changes o
Tie weather have been sudden, severe, and
accompanied n many places by sxtraOrdL
nary phenomena and calamitous visitatiOns.
The foods in some Of the districts Of Fnnce
and Germany, as well as in England and
America, have been disastrous In the
Western Urited States there have been fear
ful storms Of hail and fragments Of ice, fall
q the latter, of unprecedeated character and
violence. having occurTed in Kansa& The
tornados which have swept Illinois, Ohio,
and adjacent regions, have been terribly de-
structift Of human life. That which carried
away entire villages in Illinois may be class
ed Sn1bg The most mournful and wonderful
events IN history. Showers of meieOric
stones have taken place in different parts Of
the country, accounts Of some very remark
able ones being contained in our last East
ern news The same atmospheric condition
seems 10 have prevailed generally over EU-
rope, accompanied in some places by com
hlnrd thunder and snow storms In Bel
gum, FEB. 18th, there was an unprecedent-
ed fall Of snow, and twelve churches were
struck with lightning-the account says
simultaneously, at places wide apart, com
prising nearly the whole breadth Of the
country These were at Liege, Courtrai,
MaIines and Antwerp. Some Of them were
completely destroyed. Meteorologists in
England are collecting observations on The
unusually backward Spring. TO compare with
the records Of past yuau with reference TO
the cycle theory ehangea
, 1860-08-24

Il A DUT1cuifr VIVA Hoors.-The follow
ing incident is related as having occurred
ut Chicago during the recent Convention
J held there:
Il Two fashionable young ladies from New
York, with profusion Of skirts and an i'm
lnensity Of hoops, desired to enjoy birds.
ere view Of the city, and were for that pur'
pose conducted by some gallant gentlemen
to the roof Of a high building. When
they reached the ladder leading to the
small scuttle-hole, il became desirable, oil
course, for the gentlemen to ascend first.
This they did; and taking the hands Of the
young ladies', as they made theirappearance
through the sehttle, handed, or rather
dragged, them to the roof As they rose
through the small opening, their hoops,
from the waist down, became more and
more depressed, requiring no little effort to
pull them through; bat suddenly the feat
was accomplished, and the hoops, bursting
forth from the scnttle-hole, once more ex-
panded into their original rotundity.
After enjoying the scene for some time,
the party started for the downward voyage
bot then came the rub. While it had been
Comparatively easy for the ladies' to squeeze
through the scnttle-hole, commencing from
the waist, and rising upwards, it was dif-
ferent task when the bottom Of the hoops
had TO be compressed into the same space
for the descent. When one side was
squeezed in the other side still remained
ont. When the front was gathered togeth-
er and pushed through the hole, the back
was to be seen sticking up at an awkward
elevation. No fitting together Of the joints
Of dstove pipe ever caused so much labor
and Vexation as did the attempt 10 com.
press those large hoops into that little
opening.
After several Intellectual attempts, but
one way out Of the dilemma appeared
The gentlemen were required to descend
while some mysterious operation was per.
formed, aud we're particularly cautioned
not to come up again until called. When
the signal was given, and they once more
mounted on to the roof, their fair compan
Ions we're discovered standing Sin all the
slimhess Of uncrinoliDed grace" while heaI
BY lay two huge, mysteriouslOoking circles
OF skeleton bones and sinews The descent
was then easily accomplished, rush was
made by the young ladies to their chamber
aud MARY Ann" was dispatched on sally
age expedition to the roof to bring in the
remaining portion Of the wreck.