davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20
THIS BOOK CONTAINS NEARLY TWO HUN
DRED TUNES,

This BOOh CONTAlNS NEARLY TWO HUN
DRIED TUNES,
Over fifty Of which were never before published,
and which were composed expressly for Sabbath
Schools also, between three hundred and four hum
dred choice Hymns.
Says one correspondent: "We have for years en-
deavored to secure the best music within our reach
for the Sabbath School, but have never been able to
awaken tiths Of the interest which your book has
produced. The music is adapted with such pleasing
success to the tastes and temperaments Of the young
that they enter upon the vocal exercises of the
school as they would sit down to banquet of the
choicest fruits, and seem never to wsary Of the
agreeable repast'
Many other similar opinions might be given. suf-
hee to say that forty thousand copies have found
ready market, and the demand is still increasing
Schools that may not feel able TO purchase the
Tune and Hymn Book to supply all the scholars can
obtain the Hymns separately, to make up the re-
quired number. They are published in one volume
s2mo 24 pages (price l2< eents under the title Of
"Orio."
Copies for examination seat by mail for twelve
letter-stampsj the Hymn Book for hve letter.
These books viii better meet the wants of Sab:
bath Schools Of all grades, whether In the city or
country, than any others 70 be had
The best music and largo variety Of Hymns,
MOORE, WILsTACH, KEYS 4 co.,
Publishers, 70 West FOurth.st., Gin.
Jobbers Of School Books, Blank book manufac-
honery. seeO-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

RS-FALL AND WINTER CLoAKs.-Every body and
the ladies especially should visit the magnificent
PIONEER CLoAK-HoUsE of GEO. LEWIS & Co., di-
rectly opposite the Postoice, as they are now pre-
pared to show full stock Of Fall and Winter Gar
ments, in all grades of prices. Remember the loca-
Observation-Disclosures, directly opposite the POST
office. seIs-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

S%- A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and JewsIry
Nos 343 and 27l Central avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

- TIE PHYSIO- -MED1CAL coll
tDN-Ga LEGE has been reU owed frnn the Cn-
cinnati COLLEGE Building to the CINCINNATI LIT
ERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE, No. 81
Third-st., cast Of Broadway, VIII re it prospered 80
well from ls43 to 1850 Here it is again Connected
with the Physi Medical luflTmary, in which stu.
dents constantly witness the superior power Of
the practice they are taught in the lectures.
WANTED Students to be instructed in the true
science aud practice Of Medicipe, and patients to
be treated in the best manner known TO the med
ical profession. CURTIS, NJ. d.,
Dean Of the College Faculty and Proprietor Of the
InhTmary. au2S-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

SS- Good Pictures in for Is cents, at APPLE
GATE's Mammoth Gallery, Fifth and Main. auI-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
over 100000 COPIES sOLDi
SUNDAY-SCHOOL CHILDREN
by
TENS OF THOUS ANDS!
Are thoroughly delighted with
ORIOLA,

hr. Bradbury's charming new Hymn and Tune
Book for Sunday Schools.
Pp 1885, l2mo Price SIX cents
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

- KENNEDY,S MEDICAL DISCOV-
3\ -ERY is acknowledged By the most eminent
ply ricians, and by the most careful druggist
Throughout the United States, to be the most ehec
tual blood purifier known, and to have relieved
more suffering, and effected more permanent cures
than any preparation known tO the profession. ScrOf
ula, SAT- Rheum Erysipeas Scad- head. Scaly Erup
tions Of whatsoever nature are cured by few bottles
and the system restored to full strength and vigOi
Full and explicit directions for the cure of liberated
legs and other corrupt and running ulcers, IL
given in the pamphlet with each bottle. For sale b
JOHN D. PARK, SURE, EQKSTETN co, AID
0EORGF DIXON Price 81 seplq az
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

HB- Pictures for ten cents at JoHEsoEs Gallery
Ninth and Main
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

$50 CHEsTER's Tea-rooms, east side of Walnut,
below Fifth, up stairs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

ss-ciOthes renovated and repaired, 100 W. Sixth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

POEMS OF GEORGE P. MORRIS-with
Memoir Of the author. One volume, blue aud
gold. Price so cents.
RAWLINSON'S HERODOTUS-Vol. w.
Completing the work. Four volumes svo. $40.
THE WOMAN IN WHITE-A Novel. By
Wilkie Collins, author Of "Quesn Of Hearts,"
"Dead Secret" etc. Illustrated by John Nc
Lenan One vol syo. 81. Same in paper, 7sc.
THE EIGHTH COMMANDMENT. By
Charles Reade, author of Never Too Late to
Mend" "Peg wohingtou," Glove Me Little,
Love Me Long," etc. One vol. I2mo. 75c.
CUBA FOR INVALIDS. By R. w. Gibbes,
NJ. D., Columbia, S. q. One vol. I2mo. 75c.
CHAPTERS ON WIVES. By Mrs. Ellis,
author Of " Mothers of Great Men," One VOL
12mo, cloth. 81.
THE WILD SPORTS OF INDIA-with
Remarks on the Breeding and Rearing of Horses
and the Formation of Light Irregular Cavalry
By Capt. Henry Shakspear Commandant Of Nag.
pore Irregular Force. One vol. i2mo Zoe.
ITALY IN TRANSITION.-Publ Scenes
and Private Opinions in the Spring of 1860. Illus
trated by Ofhclal documents fr m the PapAl Ar
chives of the Revolted Legations. BY William
Arthur, A M, author of " The Tongue of Fire"
One vol. l2mo. ST.
THE SUNNY SOUTH; or, The Southerner
! at Home Embracing Five Years Experience of a
Northern Governess in the Land of the Sugar and
the Cotton. Edited by Prof. J. II. Ingraham, Of
Mississippi One volume. 81 25.
FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH AND
ITALIAN LANGUAGES WITHOUT MAS
TER-Whereby any one all of these languages
can be learned by any one without the aid of a
teacher. By A. II. Monteith. One vol. svo. 81 %.
"REMINISCENCES OF AN OFFICER OF
Z0UAVES. By General Cler. Translated from
the French. One volume. 81.
THE M0THER-IN-LAW-A Tale of Do
mestic Life. By Mrs. Emma d. Z. N. South.
worth, author of "India," Deserted Wife,"
Retribution," etc. One volume. 81 20.
New Work by Marion Harland.
NEMESIS. A Novel. By Marion Harland,
author of"Alone," "Hidden Path, "Moss Side, !"
| &C. One vol. l2mo. Price 81 rs.
A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK FOR 1860.
Compiled by Horace Greeley and John f. Cleye.
land. One vol. syo. Price 81. SEQ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20
HOMIE INTEREST.

Rs- Gas Stoves at OHEsrER's Tea-room.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

T.OFH. AND T.-UNfON TEM-
AN PIE OF HONOR AND TE,,MtPEs,R3ANCE, ,,tlP PIT
thei i,aIl aO3 Sine-sb eet. Members OF Of tie or.
der sitting ths city are invited 70 attend,
tein a. lOHN BRADLEY w r
THIRTEENTh "a AaD usAI,JU
0AA kACI There will be n pole. raising Z
birteenth Ward Never.el sleeps on FRIDAY
EVENING, the 2ist, on Sxth.street Hill Hon.
Geo. II Pei eton and others will addres. the mset-
ing By order Of JAS. SHERLOCK,
se20-as secretary.
~ PAJBIRR'S SOAP .DRNTIFRI ICE
A Is compounded Of perfectly neutr,l soap,
and other substances well known for their beneficial
action upon the teeth and gums. Its superior quail
itie- are acknowledged by all persons that have
tried it, " whitens the teeth hardens the gums,
purides the breath and arrests decay Price twen-
ty five cents. Prepared only by -
Manufacturer and Importer Of Perfumery, No. SO
West Fourth-st. au30
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20


(Charge Gazette
r.. @. Sc Q O.
New and Valuable
AGRICULTURAL BOOKS
FOR SALE BY
Robert Clarke & Co.
55 WEST FOURTH.ST.
THE YOUNG FARMERS MANUAL,
Detailing the manipulations Of the farm in plain
and Ineligible manner, with practical directions
for LAY ing out farm, erecting buildings, fences,
etc. Price 81 20.
YALE AGRICULTURAL LECTURES.
Outlines of the first course of Yale Agricultural
Lectures BY Henry s. Olcott. Price 50 cents.
OUR FARM OF FOUR ACRES,
And the Money We Made by it. Price 50 cents
THE GARDENERS AND FARMERS
REASON WHY,
Containing Reasons for the Principles of Scientific
Cultivation applicable to Gardening and Agricul-
tnre. BY the author of " The Reason Why" se-
THE ARDENER,s EVERYDAY
BOOK,
Containing Plain Instructions for the Cultivation
OF all classes OF Flowers, Fruits and Vegetables,
etc. Price 81 90.
FARM RECORD.
The Comprehensive Farm Record, with Direetions
Arranged r. II farr rnad
Tor twenty-five years.. Price SS so.
HOW TO CULTIVATE CELERY.
By Theophilus Roesele, of the Delayan House. AL
bany' New York. Price 81.
THE CULTURE OF FRUITS AND VEG.
ETABLES.
Ds ssSsf SsR9s ste sa4 F@oS Gar
THE CULTURE OF FLOWERS AND
PLANTS. ..
By George Glenny. Price 81 so.
CANIPBELL'S AGRICULTURE,
Manual Of Scientific and Practical Agriculture
for the School and Farm. By ]. L. Campbell. 81.
AMERICAN WEEDS AND USEFUL
PLANTS,
Containing an Enumeration and Description of
Useiul Plants and Weeds which merit the notice
orrequire the attention Of American Agriculture
lists. Price 81 80.
FLINTs, GRASSES AND FORAGE
PLANTS,
Practical Treatise com prisug their Natural His
tory. Comparative Nutrltiye Value, Method of
Cultiyating, Cutting and CURING, etc 81 25.
BRIGHT ON THE GRAPE.
Bright's Single Stem, Dwarf and Renewal system
oi Grape Culture, adapted to the Vineyard, the
Grapery, etc Price 80 cents.
HOW TO CHOOSE A MILK cow;
A infio Of fba nv h.
milkiI g qualities Of cows may be aseertained,
etc. Price 60 cents
FARM DRAINAGE.
The Principles, Processes and Effects of Draining
and especially with tiles, including tables of rain
iiell, etc; with more than one % hundred ilustra.
tions. BY Henry French. Price 81.
FARM INsEOTS,
Being the Natural History and Economy Of the In
seots Injurious TO the field crops, and also those
which infest barns and granaries, with sugges-
FL, s. Profasey ihustrSted BY ooioTed eSSrsy. lS,
ings. One volume royal SFo. Price S. So
THE GARDENERS ASSISTANT,
Practical and seientiae-A Guide to the Formation
Flower Garden, and the Cultivation Of 6onssrva-
sSy a4s hStho1Is PsG With
Y illustrated In cOlora; BY Robert Thompson.
One volume royal sVo. Price tS so.
FRANK FORREsTER,s HORSE AND
HORsEMANsHIP
OF THE UNITED STATES AND BRITISH
PROVINCES OF NORTH AMERICA
BY Henry William Herbert, With steel engraved
original Portraits Of celebrated Horses Two
royal syo volumes. Price $40
MORTENs CYOLOPEDIA OF AGRI-
CULTURE,
PS and nd y yASS ss TSSsEy hs
and practically treated by upward Of my Of the
most eminent practical and scientihc men Of the
day. Edited BY John o. Morten. Two volumes.
Price tl7. . R0bkRT OLAhkE a 60,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20
FLINTs, GRASSES AND FORAGE
RI.ANT2
BRIGHT ON THE GRAPE.

Practical Treatise, com prisng their Natural Hi
tory, Com parative Nutritiye Value, Method
Cultiyating, Cutting and Curing, etc. 81 25.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20
AMERICAN WEEDS AND USEFUL

Containing an Enumeration and Description of
Useiul Plants and Weeds which merit the notice
or require the attention Of American Agriculture
lists. Price 81 50.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

syeoIa1 l.u11.r .of .i' .fi .5.'q
slIu gro .gi rsl1ls'u 60
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

Publishers, 95 West Fourth.st., DIN,
obbers Of school Books, Blank book Manufac-
tgIers and Wholesale Dealers In Paper Ahd Sta
tionery. se20-b
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-21

ROBBERY OF. A JAPANESE OFFICER-The
only unpleasant incident, thus far, which has
attended the visit of the japanese, was the
robbery of one of them, in Baltimore, of his
two swords. During the exhibition of fire
works, on Friday night, these weapons were
placed upon the bed while the owner went to
a parlor, situated on the fourth floor, for the
purpose of Witnessing the display in the square.
When he returned to his room the swords
were gone, and have not become visible yet
They were both encased and the hils were
beautifully endmelled and carved. A reward
of fifty dollars has been offered by the author
tiles for the recovery of the swords In addi-
ton to the disgrace reflected upon our own
nation by this act Of. vandalism, the loser will
lie subject TO severe censure at home if he
should not regain his insignia of office Well
may the perpetrator of this act be set down
as a barbarian.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-21

UNEARTHING OF THE MAUsEoLEUM-Eve
Tybody has read the story of Artemisa that
most inconsoabe of widows, who, when her
husband (her own brother by the way) Maui
solus, king Of Halicarnasus, died, drank his
ashes in her grief and erected to his memory
a monument, which, for its grandeur and
magnificence, was called one of the seven
wonders of the world. Guided by Plny and
other writers, Mr. Newton pitched upon mis-.
cradle hamlet in Asia Minor as the site of this
ancient wonder. Having obtained the consent
of the Turkish government, the next thing
was to purchase the rights Of the jealous oc-
cupants OF the SOIL a matter Of no small diff.
Guilty. One old woman loaded her musket
and declared by the Holy Sepulcher that she
would neither sell nor bulge However, on
being offered enough money to pay the ex-
pense Of pilgrimage to Mecca, she came
down. Removing the huts, Mr. Newton
commenced his excavations, and soon had
the satisfaction of handling portions Of
the famed mausoleum, exquisite friczes in
alto relief, fragments of colossal lions, and of
beautiful statues, some of which he was enab
led N reconstruct. He ascerained that the
great tomb was quadrangular building, of
about 22l feet circuit, 100 feet in height, sur.
mounted by pyramid on the top OF which
stood four horse chariot in which was the
statue Of Mausolu. This agrees with the an.
Gent account Of this magnificent tomb. IL
was erected more than two thousand years
ago, about the year 1863 before Christ, and Mr..
Newton is Of the opinion that II was cast down
by an earthquake. That The fragments of this
proud monument of human affection should
now be dug up beneath the site of miserable
Turkish village, is striking commentary on
the Changes and vicisitudes Of the worlds his.
tory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-21

BosToN, June Is, 1860.
To the Worcester Spy:-Will you loan me at
little space to correct a statement in the recent
ly published report OF the late centennial at
Princeton? In a note appended to a brief re-
Spouse which was called upon to make to a
sentiment touching the question of human
freedom, three of the committee of publica-
ton, Messrs. Charles Russell, VIM. b. Good.
now, and +. f. Hartwell, 1.-THE minority being
of an opposite opinion 'fdeem it but simple
justice to state that, in their judgment, the re-
marks of Mr.. Haywood in the particulars ndi-
Gated by reference to this note, were untrue in
point OF fact" The "remaIks" were the fol-
lowing with the designating asterisks Tn
l64l, Massachusetts, young, weak, destitute as
an orphan girl, spread her arms to all who
could fly to her from the tyranny and opprcs-
sion of their prosecutors and pledged them
protection and maintenance at the public cost
In 1883, rich, luxurious, powerful, covered
with churches, schools, and temples of justice,
the legislature, refusing to shelter the hound
ed fugitive from oppression deliberately votes,
1.-THE representative of this town concuTing#,)
that our soil, hallowed with heroes graves
shall continue open ground for the slave
hunter! -
Also, 81 have told you how the early settlers
of this town, rude, untaught, scarcely able to
wiring subsistence from these untaught hills
risked the ruin OF their church by hurrying
from their sacred desk minister on mere sus-
pcion Of indifference to the interests of free
dom, and Of sympathizing with comparative
ly respectable despotism beyond the Atlantic
would gladly forget to say, did truth and the
solemn monitions Of this hour allow it, that
lately there staid in this pulpit, with the CON
sent OF these pews, the great New England
apologist of the most cruel and remorseless
system of bondage in modern history X"
To correct the committees first assertion, |
will refer them to the journal Of the house of
representatives for 1889, page 624, which
records, that March 3d. Scion s. Hastings of
Princeton voted against the bill Tor the protec.
ton of fugitives from oppression, and hence
for the legal continuance of slave hunting in
Massachusetts To their second denial wish
to say, that DIR. Adams, since the publication
of his "Southside View of Slavery" and his
strenuous and successful efforts to shield our
great national crime from christian rebuke in
the Tract Society, has repeatedly preached in
the pulpit referred to-once when was pres,
emit; and once, at least, by invitation OF the
pastor and consent of the church, has broken
bread at their communion table.
Hoping these facts will enable those inter
| ested in this difference, to understand whether
the truth IS so "untrUe" as the majority ofthe
committee unaccountably assert
am yours to promote it,
| e. H. HAYWOOD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-21

SPIRITUAL JUGGLERIEs Mr.. Hume, the
medium whose juggIeries have caused so
much talk both in Europe and America, has
recently been giving entertainments in Lon
don. lie is aristocratic in his tastes, and will
not look at a drawing.room under a certain
rank His mode of operating is ever the same
in its general arrangements; the room is dark
ened, and when the spirits of the spectators
are subdued by the gloom, the voice Of Hume
is heard, saying that he is rising on ghostly
hands in air; as coroborating testimony, lie
occasionally takes Il pencil and writes on the
ceiling the name Of his host. Several of the
guests declare that, against the feeble light of
the windows, they have often seen Mr.. Hume's
feet dangling in space others are ready to
swear that they have felt his feet upon their
shoulders as they sat, awiuly silent on their
chairs; few, particularly favored, assert that
they have dimly seen him descend with his
knees on the table after one Of his aerial
flights. AS might be expected, there is excite
ment in certain quarters of London.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-21
a Fair Warming Intended DePredatiOns
the American Pocket.
From the Levaut lIerald)


BEYRoUT, Thursday, May 10, 1860.
As general rule, 10 man is better able to
look after his pocket than Brother Jonathan.
Yet there issat present so PLAUSIBLE project i'll
preparation here, that | think it right 10 warn
the citizens of the United States that the in
tention is to extract money from their purses.
In few days there will depart from Beyrout,
bound TO American, via Liverpool two young
men, natives Of Syria, one or both of whom
speak English artose Intention ii is to solicit aims
throughout tie States for a proposed (imGgindy)
hospital, 'chict a Naronite Bishop, they are to de.
clare, ,cqntS to build in Mount lebanon The
parties going hence do not carry with them
any letters or testimonials either from the AM
eriean Consul here, or from any OF the numer
Gus American Protestant missionaries of Bey-
r0nt at Mount Lebanon, although they have
obtained letters from one or two Consuls ut Il
distance. Let The good people IN the States take
ra7l'ng, and gre nothing to1vardS this 50 GATED
charity, at any rate until they can write to
some OF their fellow .countrymen here OH the
subject. Whether the parties going hence col
leCt one hundred or one hundred thousand dol.
lars i'll the States there will not be, now or
ever, one single stone towards hospital erect
ed by the Alaronite Bishop into whose pocket
the money will go. If the Americans wish to
subscribe to build hospital in this province
let them transmit their subscriptions to their
own missionaries in Syria, though the Ameri-
con Board of Commissioners of Foreign Mis-
sions, or to their Consul or Vice Consul at
Beyrout, through the Foreign office at Wash
ington. They win A4en be certain that the
funds they supply will not be misapplied. The
Americans may remember that some years ago
in 1850 or 81 l think-a venerable looking
Greek Catholic monk went through the United
States collecting money to build schools in
Lebanon. He succeeded in collecting some
three or four hundred thousand dollars, for
Jonathan like his cousin John Bull, is a sad
goose whenever man in foreign garments
asks him for charity. The money was duly
brought here, but although this was nine years
ago. not single school has euer been set on foot bv
the reverend party who collected the aeedfW. He
built large addition to his convent, paid off
some debts of his order, and purchased lands
with the balance. So mach for what Syrian
Catholics will do with Protestant money.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-21
The Catholic Burial Service.

ORCESTER, June ~, 1901.
Editor Worcester Daily S@-Dear Sir-In
your issue of the 18th inst in abiding to the
lamentabe accident in New Braintree, you
stated on the authority of letter received
from North Brookfeld, that young Carney,
whose parents are catholics, became protes-
tant at the time of his DEATH And further.
more, the letter states that, con the following
day his parents took the body, and buried it
with the. accustomed services of their own
church." Now, sir, we presume your cores
pondent is entirely ignorant ofthe accustomed
services" of the catholic church, otherwise he
would not have made such an erroneous state
ment. For if as the letter states young Car.
ney died protestant; and if the funeral ser.
vices were conducted by protestant clergy
man, no services whatever would be performed
by catholic clergyman nor would a catholic
clergyman even consent to have the body
buried in consecrated catholic cemetery |
correct the misstatement of your informant,
solely to extricate from quandary some of
your less philosophical catholic readers, who
might be shocked at the conclusion without
discovering the absurdity of the premises
Respectfully, yours, &C..
A CATHOIIC
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-21

TRIBUTE TO Mrs. HEMANs.-A beautiful
tribute to the memory Of Felicia Hemaus has
just been completed in ST. AIMS Church,
Dublin, where her remains repose, being a
Memorial Window" of paited glass, the cost
OF which was contributed by her admirers. 1t
Is OF Renaissance glass, and the success of the
artists is complete. The architectural features
of the window comprehend two principal
lights. with bold circle and two curved span.
drels above them. In each light, two groups
OF figures in panels appear between as many
smaller medallions. The subjects of four
groups are Miriam singing her song of triumph,
the presentation OF the youthful Samuel by
his mother Deborah judging Israel, and the
salvation of the Virgin Mary by Elizabeth.
The upper circle contains a fifth group, repre-.
senting another Mary, seated at the Saviors
feet and receiving from His lips the happy as
surance that she has chosen the good part
which should not be taken away from her.
These figures are all carefully drawn, and they
produce exactly the right pictures to be paint.
ed on glass. Architectural borders, designed
after the manner Of Kaleidoscope decorative
work, complete the window, and bind together
its various component parts into one harmo
Mons whole. 1t is u beautiful memorial to n
great and good woman whose preccpls and
example were alike incentives in virtue, and
whose "immorial verse;" ever keeps actively
alive tho brightest and happiest affections, the
loltiest aims, and the hottest aspirations.