davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
Relative strength Of the French and Au.-
trim Armies. st.tI

The Emperor Napoleon Hills Commander
in-Chief over an army numbering 59T, 1856
men, divided into 3310 companies and 376
battalions, with 526 generals, 206s superior
officers, and no less than lToSs inferior off
GERS. There are l5, 394 musicians, trumpeters
and drummers, and 3O,934 sergeants. The
mules and horses employed in the service of
the army number nearly 100000. When
France is engaged in a great war the govern
ment has resourse to the formation of pro-
ysional troops. Thus, during the Crimean
War, an Imperial Guard was formed, and
various regiments of Zounves. The military
household of the Emperor consists Of eight
generals Of division, three generalsof brigade,
one colonel and two observation-disclosures, all
under the general name of dides-de-edmp.
In addition TO these there are, under the
general title of orderly officers three Lieu
tenant-Colonels two Chiefs Of Squadron,
seven Captains and two Lieutenants. The
Imperial Guard is composed Of two divisions
of infantry of two brigades each, of cavalry
division Of three brigades of two regiments
of artillery-one of foot and one of horse
Of two companies of engineers, and of
squadron of the transportation train. The
strength of the Imperial Guard is 34,925 in
fantry, 1902 cavalry, 3942 artillery, 3l4 en-
gineers, and l, l02 Of the transportation train
in all, 5l,085 men. The army enjoys the
services of l,447 surgeons and assistants, and
1853 veterinary doctors. There are 35 inter-
prefers TO the army in Algeria. ..
The Austrian army is larger than the
French, including all told, 74S, 1888 men, with
thc Emperor Francis Joseph as supreme COM
mander-in-chief There are 52l generals, L.
3O2 superior, and l7,l9s inferior officers, &c.
Ala sergeants and corporals, l6, 3ol musicians,
605,000 soldiers. l39, ,538 horses are employed
in the service of this immense host. The
army is divided into four grand divisions of
unequal strength. The first of these has its
headquartersat Vienna, the second at Verona,
the third ut 0fen, and the fourth at Lemberg.
The entire army is also divided into eight
corps of infantry and one of cavalry; the first
corps commanded by Count Clam-G Gala,
headquarters at Prague; second corps, by
Prince Schwarzenburg, at Vienna; third, by
Duke Charles Ferdinand, at Brunn fifth, by
Count Stadion, at Verona sixth, by Prince
Edward de Liechtenstein at Pesth seventh,
by Prince Alexander de Hesse, at Treviso |;
eighth, by Count Thun, at Padua. The corps
of cavalry is under the orders of Prince Fran
els de Liechstenstein, at Pesth. These conf
manders also enjoy the title of Lieutenant
Field Marshal" and most of them will be
recognised, by name, as having taken promi-
nent part in the late Italian war.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
PaosASr Rrsukr OF Drvour pRrspY.

PRoPANE REBUKE OF DEvoUT PREsBY-
TERIAN.-The Seymour (Ind.) Times says:
Friday evening last, Rev. H. f. Miller, a
young divine of the Universalist denomina-
tion, from Madison, preached to very large
and intelligent audience in the Baptist Church.
After the sermon was over our worthy and
finished jeweer, Mr.. G. Williams, who is n
devout Presbyterian, undertook to refute the
doctrine set forth. He arose, but stammered,
hesitated, and was evidently about to break
down, when Il certain Doctor Ford, unmind-
full of the sanctity of the occasion, OF more
probably thinking that he was in Demo-
cratic Convention, cried out: "0h, Williams,
don't make a Cd id fool yourselfI'
Whereupon our pious friend Williams ceased
at once, amid the suppressed litter of us
many of the audience as heard the impious
remark.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

THE MEXICAN PRIZE STEAMERS DESTINED
FOR SLAvERs.-A private letter from New
Orleans, received in New York, written by a
gentleman well informed ON the subject, states
as fact which has lately transpired in con-
nection with the history of the Spanish YES
sells captured at Vera Cruz, that one Of them
was fitted for the slaye-trade, with all the ap-
pliances and provisions on board for voyage
to the coast of Africa, and that it was the in
tention, as soon as the terms of the charter
to Vera Cruz had been fulfilled, to have sailed
direct to the Congo River, taking on board
cargo ofslaves, and returning TO Cuba.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
Tho Quaker and the pIssa.Isaed Puslllst.

The Quaker and the Dissatisfied PuGilist.
A genuine bully called upon "Friendn
avowedly to thrash him.
"Friend," said the Quaker, knocking down
the visitors fists, "before thou proceedest to
chastise me, wilt thou not take some din
ner?" ..
The bully was glutton, and at once con-
sented, washing down the solids with liba-
tions of strong ale. Herose up again to fulfill
his original errand.
'Friend," said the Quaker, "wilt thou not
first take some punch p and he supplied
abundance of punch. The bully, now stag
gering, attempted to thrash his entertainer.
"But" quoth the Quaker, 'friend wilt thou
not take a pipe2" ~ .Trt
This hospitable offer was accepted, and the
bully, utterly weak, staggered across the
room to chastise the Quaker The latter,
opening the window, and pulling the bully
toward it, thus addressed him:
"Friend, thou camest here not to be paci-
fed; gave thee meat offering, but that did
not assuage thy rage; ! gave thee drink
offering, still thou vert beside thyself; Igave
thee burnt offering, neither did that suf-
fee; and now will try thee with heave
offering"
And with that he heaved him out of the
window. That sufficed him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

COULDN'T FoRGIvE NoAH.-An old fellow
who had become weary of his life, thought
he might commit suicide, but he did not wish
to go without first forgiving all his enemies.
So, cogitating within himself he at last re-
moved the moose from his neck, saying,
"No-'twont do-can't go. never can nor
never will forgive old Noah for letting the
copper-head snake into the ark. The nasty
varmints have killed $4,000 worth Of my cat
tie and when he and meet, know ther'll be
a general fuss. See If there WON'T -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

DAsTARDLY 0UTRAGE.-As Samuel War
dell, peaceable and quiet inhabitant of Bat
tie Creek, Mich, was going to his boarding
place, he was brutally assaulted by party OF
ruffians, and mixture, composed of tar and
snlphuric acid, thrown into his face and, upon
of the villains were, first TO put out his eyes,
and then to finish their revenge by beating
him. Four men have been arrested as the
perpetrators of the outrage. .. =,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
A Melancholy Episode in Life-Ruin Of a
Promising LAWYER Through Dissipation.

A New York lawyer of more than Or
dinary ability, and who few years ago was in
the enjoyment of a lucrative practice, fell
into bad habits, and ultimately became an
habitual Misunderstanding as drunkards
usually do, abusing his family, &c. Que
morning last week, he awoke as usual, in
state Of rum sickness, bordering on deiirium
tremens, aud asked his wife for money with
which to buy liquor. Upon her refusing TO
give him any he abused and maltreated her
shamefully, and finally took from her by
force, $l5--all she had In the world, and
which she had been saving up toward the
rent money, due on the last of the month.
The fellow went off and began to drink, rs
usual. lt appears, however, that before he
got very drunk he fell in with gentleman
who had known him before his fall, and who,
having been absent in Europe some years,
was not aware of his having become q con-
firmed drunkard and having lost his business
and social position, but thought he was on
temporary bender for that day only. The
gentleman being on his way to the postofiice,
asked the lawyer TO accompany him, adding
ITO tell you the truth, my business there Is
to mail a letter containing five dollars to the
manager of the Delaware State Lottery at
Wilmington for ticket. What do you say
to trying your luck2" The lawyer was just
in the right frame of mind for listening favor
ing materials at the first convenient place, he
addressed short note to the managers of
the same lottery, inclosing five-doilar bill
for ticket, to be forwarded to his address in
New York
A few evenings after this occurrence, upon
his return home, drunk as usual his wife
searched his pockets, after he had been put to
bed, hoping to find even a few cents, with
which to help support the family. She found
nothing however, but an envelop, post
marked Wilmington, Del, and addressed to
her husband, which had arrived at the house
that morning, and which he had received be-
fore he left. As the letter had been opened,
the wife thought herself justified in crafty
ing her curiosity as to its contents. It con-
tanned a lottery ticket with short note and
some printed matter. But it was all Greek to
her and her boys None of them knew the
possible value of the ticket. The eldest son,
however, youth Of twenty, mechanically
put it in his vest pocket, and on presenting
1t next day to the New York agent of the
Delaware Lottery, was gratifed to learn that
the ticket he held entitled him TO $l2, 200, a
sum the agent forthwith paid him. The un-
fortunate father did not, however, enjoy the
result of his good fortune; for, on the same
day, and before he was aware of the result OF
his lottery speculation, he was seized with an
apoplectic attack, terminating in his death
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

DRAwINa-ROOM DESCRIPTION OF STEAM En-
eINEs.-A pretty girl, who is, Of course, poet
ical, and who has just returned from Europe,
describes the engines of the steamer as ''two
of the politest monsters that ever issued from
Pandemonium;a happy family dancing the
eternal Lancers with grace and ease, and
without boisterous noise or pretense."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

FATAL RESULT OF DANGEROUS PRACTICE.
Mitchell Taylor, of Upato County, Georgia,
lost his life on the Muscogee Railroad last
week. He was standing on the platform,
looking out toward the rear of the train,
when the cars entered one of the bridges, and
was thrown from the train to the ground be-
meath the bridge, and was picked up dead.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

Two FEMALES IN Mosr BRurAL PnIzE
MGHT.-The other day, two women, who had
been in training for some weeks, engaged in
a regular prize fight at Concord, N. H. They
had eighteen rounds, lasting twenty minutes,
and fought with ferocity and determination
worthy of bull dogs. One of the females was
very badly punished, and at the end of the
fight, was bathed in blood and blind in both
eyes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

WINE DRNkRa AMONG ROMAN WOMEN.
Among the ancient Roman matrons and vir-
gins, the use of wine was unknown, and the
woman was taxed with immodesty whose
breath smelled of the grape. Pliny says that
Cato was of opinion that the custom of kiss
ing first began between kinsmen and kins-
women that they might know whether their
wives, daughters or nieces had tasted wine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

A PsEUDo-CLERGYMAN Proves HIMSELF A
Jones has been passing himself off in Perry
County, Penn, us a Methodist preacher, at
the same time Whispering fond tales of love
to the girls" He succeeded in marrying a
very respectable young lady; also in purchas-
ing a mule on credit, and two months after
decamped with the mule, leaving his victim
hehind
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

The New DOME OF THE FEDERAL CAPITOL.
The amount of iron thus far used on the
dome of the new Capitol at Washington, is
about 2,5oo,0O pounds; to complete the first
section will require 100000 pounds additional,
making total of 100000. The total weight
Of iron for the whole dome will be about l5,-
100000 pounds. This great weight will only
be about fifty pounds to the square inch, in
the thickness of the walls,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

The INDEPENDENT FOR THE CHICAGO NoMI-
NEEs-The New York Independent of last
week places the names of Lincoln and Ham
lin at the head of its columns, and promises
TO give them hearty support for the Presi-
dency and Vice-Presidency.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

AN EXTRAORDINARY HUsBAND.-Elfed Yer
nier, Frenchman, stabbed himself severely
in New Orleans, a day or two since, because
his wife left and deserted him once aud threat
ened TO do so again. Many husbands destroy
themselves because their wives won't leave
them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

RAILwAY MArTMRs.


LITTLE MIAMr-l7 minutes faster than City time, !
@ "A. M. and II p. NJ. Columbus Accommodation
AP.M. xcnia Accommodation, BP. M
CIsorNNATI, UABILroE AND DAIroN-l7 minutes
faster than City time,l O A. M, 1910 A. M, $3.50
p. M. and @ p. M. Hamilton Accommodation, 8 A.
NJ and $3.50 p. NJ.
ONO AND MIssIssIPPI-ll2 minutes slower than
City time,l 4t95 A, M. and 6,35 P. NJ. Louisville
Accommodation, 2P, NJ.
INDIASAPoLIs AND CIRoINNArI snoRr-LtNE--ti2
minutes slower than City tme,l $40 A. NJ, 1Is5O
Am. and 9 p. M.
MARIETTA AND CIsoNNATI-l7 minutes faster than
City time,l 5s45 A. M. and $50 p. NJ. .
CovINGTos AND LExNGroN-lCity time,l 5i45 A.
NJ. and 2f25 P. M. ...r... ..|
CINCINNATI, RIcH,IosD AND ISDIANAroLIs--8 A.
NJ, 2t30 p. NJ, ,8P.M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

The CHARACTER OF THE New YoRK POLICE.
The New York Herald says: "As regards our
own police, it is certain that unless there
was frequent completely on their part, one
half the burglaries that are committed in New
York could not be effected. We are not one
bit better off in the way of protection than
that there the thieves and banditti are re-
cruited from the army, while here they are
recruited from the police 1.a tp
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

NEW CoNTRIvAECE FOR TRANSMITTING
SOUND Galigndni describes an extraordi-
nary contrivance for transmitting sound to
very large distances, which has just been pre-
sented to the Academy of Sciences by the
Able Laborde. As the action of the electric
fluid may be transmitted to most any dis
and improved, the apparatus described may
enable persons in Paris to hear u tune played
in London or even at st. Petersburg.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

LIrTLE MrAHr-ai6O AM, @ A. M, 11sO4 A. NJ.
and 4s4o P. M.
ONO AND MrssIssrPPI-9t55 A. M, 1928 P. NJ.
and 0i5O P. M
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN-5,45 A. NJ,
1910 A. M, 1 P. NJ, $50 p. NJ, 1855 P. NJ. and
0;15 p. M.
d IsDIAN1PoLIsA AND CNoINNArI-1Os15 A. M,
p. II. and 11f45 P. NJ. H
MkRIETrA AND OfNCnSATI-1O;OO A. NJ. and
OoviNoroS AND LKxrxorox-10,35 A. NJ. and
Ass P. NJ.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND IsDIASAPoLIs-7,45
A. NJ, P. M, $50 p. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

The GREAT VIRGINIA RAoE.--The match
between the race horses, Daniel Boone and
Planet, over the Ashland Course, Virginia,
for $40, 900 on the latter, against $4,000 on
the former, which we have mentioned, will
come off on the 18th of October next.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

LEcHERoUs 0UTRAGE UPoN WOMAN
David Phipps, a young man, entered the
house of Mrs. Beasley, near Mitchell, Ind
the other night, and brutally violated her
person. A posse of twelve men afterward
went to P.'s house to arrest him, but he
barred the door and then escaped.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
RooFrNGl RooFING!

vTvHR OUTCALT ELASTIC. METALLIQ
IL OOFfN(i is offered to the public as the best and
cheapest Metal Roof used, lis merits having been
tested by experience Of years In this city and "
entity. Applied 10 fiat or eteap old or new Uuild-
iags No solder used fastened securely without ex-
pbsure TO the action VI the Clements. i.lf = I
the United States can be applied by any one with
binary mechanical sk1li. 0rdefa promptly fIled.
CALDWELL co.,
myl6-n lsa West Second-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

ELoPEMENT WITH BoARDINa-ScHooL HEIR
Ess.-Much excitement has been occasioned
in certain circles of Williamsburg, IN. W
society, by the elopement at female semi
nary, of a Miss A. B., handsome heiress of
tender years. The, companion of her fight
resources. His character is that of a very
fast man, and some not very complimentary
things were whispered of the way in which
he raised the funds for the elopement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

A BESEDIcK ELoPEs WITH FRAM FRERcH
GRL.-A married man, Otis S. Ward, re-
Gently ran away from Enfield, Mass, with
pretty but frail French girl. 1t is supposed
they have gone to Canada. He left debts to
the amount of "a, 900 or $4,000 behind him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

SUICIDE FROM INABILITY TO ATTEND FEs-
TIvAL.-A German named Antoine, living
in New Orleans, drowned himself in a cis-
tern, the other day, because he was too un-
well to attend the VOLktest. He had been
sick for two or three days, and had antici-
pated having a grand time at the festival.
field dressed in their holiday attire, he be-
came downcast, jumped into cistern and
drowned himself
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

A HoMoIDE AoouITTED.-James Hall, of
Crockett. Texas, former proprietor of the
Argus, who killed young Peacock in that
town, some eighteen months ago, has been
acquitted after two trials. Hall narrowly
escaped lynching at the time it was done,
and the venue was changed to Trinity County.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

USsAPE BuILDINas IN NEW YoRK.-The un-
safe buildings in New York are to be looked
after by a Board of officials appointed by the
State, whose annual stipend Of $l3,400 is to
be paid by the city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

William H. Rutledge, blacksmith, resi-
dent of Long Run, KY, who disappeared
some time since, 1t is now stated positively,
has been murdered. .yrrn1 .Brf.lH
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-24
Carriages and Harness.
AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK.

NICOLAS pARToLi. on Lafayette street, takes
~ pleasure In announcing TO the public, that
he has received fresh stock of Goods, consisting
In part of the following articles
ORANGES, LEMONS, APPLES and all other
kinds ofGREEN and DRIED FRUITS.
A large variety Of NUTS aud CANDIES.
WIN ES.
CLARET WINE by the Cask, Bor and pottle
MusCAT and MALAGA WINES:
OLD SHERRY and PORT WINES,
MADEIRA and WHITE WINES;
HEIDsICKS CELEBRATED CHAMPAGNE
90 RDIA LIS.
ANIsETTE. ALsyNTHE, kIRsEHENwAssER
COGNAC BRANDIES.
BRANDY PEACHES and PEARS,
BRANDY FRUITS and CiIERR rs.
sARprNEs IN OIL.
Atso-A very large assortment OF the very ssst
Brands of HAVANA CIGARS.
In calling the attention Of the public TO the
above named articles, would say that I win sell
them cheap enough, 90 as 20 ensure general pa
trcnage. NICOLAS pARTOLi.
Baton Rouge, August asa 1859.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-24
NOTICE.

~ o Il / q Il.
Office Southern Mutual Insurance Col
Baton Rouge, Fsb'y. 4th. 1905
AZ n meeting of the Board Of Directors.
held this day. 10 was Rssoired. To pay iSis
per cent, interest on the out-sandihg Scrip.
Fight per cent 10 Stock kholders on premiums
paid by them for the year ending Let Fob
ruary 1850, aud 10 declare . dividend Of
Fi1y per cent. on the nett earned premiums
Of the Company for the year ending Stat.
January, 1850, for which certificates will
be issued on and after the lst day Of March
next.
n ,oas further Resoirsi, To rsdeeb. tho
outstanding Scrip for tho yearIi 1861. on pre-
Hentation at tho Office Of Che company.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-24

tE-Fof professional snd business cards,
(iheiudine daily pspefl not eseeeaine sn
lines, fet 10 months. sSo--withoet the pa
per, tis,
s.S-The privilege of yearly advertisers
10 strictly limited 10 their own lminediste
sni regular business! aud The bushes. OF
al advertising Arm is not considered ssin
eiuilnp that o. its individual inembets.
tyAnnouuelnp candidates for state
and Parish offices, fig municipal tA'ces
sb, 10 he paid for invariably W advance,
tY-All advertisements Cor strangers of
transient petspns TO be raid IN advance,
sE Advertisements not marked on the
copy fof specified time, will te inserted
ull rttbifi, aud payment esseted.
iEAii COMMUNICATIONS intended J"
PROMOTE the private ehds or interests ~
Corporations, Societies, Schools ot individ-
usls. will be charged as advertisement
tN-Uafds of . petscnal ehafae'et es"
only be published ~ this paper as sdvef-
tisements. and must he psid for ~ advance
at double advertising rates.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-24

STATE or LoutsfANA--rlstsH %
Elsr niror Hsuas. Feb. lat. 1890, I
~ ~ remembered. That ON this h,s, day ~ Feb.
rssry. 1860. bafore the subscriber Justice Of
the fsses IN sbd fot The perish Aforesaid, person
ally sppeared WIN. a. rihe. President. and v. y.
tlebsr,, Secretary ef the Southern Muiual Insu.
tspss COMPANY ~ nstes Rouge. who being duly
sworn according 10 law, 10 dsposs and say that
the abev accounts are Just and true, aud . tran
script for the books Of said Company.
tEiensdl wM. p. PIKE, President
F.E. nsssar, Secretary
Sworn 20 and Subscribed befprs me. this hrst
dsy ~ February, 1900
Isignedl '. A, WALKER,
Justice Of the Taaas.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-24
'REsII BUTTER
HAIR.WORK MADE TO ORDER

rINHE UNDERSIGNED bses leave 10 inform the
Il Ladies Of New Orleans and the public In Rsn.
ersi, ths, be is fully prepared 10 execute any
der In his line, such ss Braceiefs Neciaoes, Guard
Cdns, Issf Gtasns, Rings, Drops. Crosses, B,aioas
acts, Errrings, Hearts, Aeorns, makes. Anchors,
Fstsr Boois, Biyfs, Hastos, Horns, Trumpets, Bar-
rcis, Iicfwcs. also. Fiogcr Bonqnets, Monuments.
Jandscapes, Lcffers, Ibrtrans, DO, de-, DC, In
Locksts. breaches or Frames.
Tho undsrsignsd wishes particularly TO bring
10 public notice that he has made new invsn-
tion. by which HAIR Wwkodfn Fio~eys, Bouqpefs,
Monuments, dc., DC, never changes color, a. no
gum whatever 10 used. and he has thus succeed
ed In finding the means by which 10 preserve the
Hair roREvrn ~ frs ORIGINAL yrArg. Ths Hair Of
the youngest infant can be worked mp BY mssps
OF this process.
Anxious 70 secure the patronage Of the Lrdiss
and the public In general, he assures ths m that
every effort will be made 10 satisfy heir expsc-
tations In regard 10 neatness, durability and quail
ity, every article ofJewelry guaranteed
UTION N.
The public sre cautioned against . species Of
imposition In the above business, BY substituting
work impsrted from ths North snd Europe, and
passing II on a. II executed With the Hair far
nished by customers. therefore parties should be
very careful with when they trust their Hair.
70 Parties, leaving orders are most politely
requested TO be present, and their work done.
80 as TO be convinced thftthe will get their own
.ss:r si s: ri II .s. ss ss. 'sss ss,s 20 3. s &
ss- watches and Jswelry Carefully Repaired
and Warranted.
ON ootp Asp SILVER rAxrs ~ ExcmAxer.
Orders from the country addressed 70 me will
bc promptly attended TO.
~ RscoIlect No., 81 cHARTREs STREET,
n You wish to get the REAL HAIR Of your friends.
II. sTEUBENRAUCH, Artist,
No. ~ CIIARTRcSs ST.,
Between Canal and Customhouse streets
Aae2xdkRy ffnYmsyfv ~ pova1 afY0at.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-24
LIME! LIME!!

YUyHE place 10 get your Lime and get the very
hest man ufctured, 10 at the store Of
anil JoeHuA BSAL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-24

1nn BBLs. FRESH CAPE LIME
lOV just received in superior order
for sale at A. MATTA'S.