davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16
New York Paper Warehouse.

NNE PRICE ONLY. WIIRREpAPEK nEALEHS,
" Booksellers, StRtfoncrn, RihdcrF, Printers and
Purchasers generally from 10 to 20 per cent
by purchasing from first hands.
Having Increased our Manufacturing Facilities. ws
pcrs such are usually sold by Paper Wartiionsp
Ledger and Plat Papers, Foolscap Letter Note, and
Billet, Folia, Packet Commercial, and all grades of
French Papers. Colored Papers, Tissue, Binders,
Trunk, and Straw Board, Blotting, etc. etc; Bank
Note, Bond, Drawing, Bank Envelopes Particular
attention paid to supplying Banks With RanE-Scta
and Letter and Account Papers, Schools and Semi
nnriea. Clergymen and Professional men. BFilheaIs
III stock, ready ruled for Printers from tO Heads
to the sheet. Blue and White, Wovc and Laid. In
fact, complete Paper Bazaar. Send for CirculnrE.
and save your money. Orders hy mail, accompanied d
with cash, will be filled well II present in per-
son. CARSON / HARD
ape-lyS Paper Warehouse, II Hickman ST.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16

bog leave to state to the public that on the 18th
day OF July, 1860, bought D. H. Ladys entir4 inter
eat In tho above mentioned firm. The business will
he conducted hereafter under the firm name of
SicDonad Baer and would respectfully ask liber-
III snare OF public patronage All stock intrtsted
WITH US Will meet with tho most careful attention
jy3O-2m SMITH McDON4TD
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

dissolution Of Copartnership.
'ENIIE PAlyrSERsIIIp IIEREToFoRE EX1sTISc
between D. H. Lady and j. T. Haer has this dov
heen dissolved Either partner of the late firm are
auth"ri4ed TO make settlement The accounts Of all
Office of the new firm.
H. II L9dy, in retiring wishes to express his sin
core thanks to his custOmers for their worry liberal
patronage extended to him and would cordially re-
commend his successor to their favur
Wheeling July 11tl, 1890.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16
Jls9. ". JOHNSON. ". D. -JoHSsoN
G. ". JOHNSON 4 ! son. K M,

Manufacturers of Copper, Tin and
Sheet Iron Ware.
3 JAVING AyAILED OURSELVES OF ALL THE
improved facilities. better prepared now
than ever to hl all orders for any article or work in
tie above line of business. V0llies and Conductors
.n;wte to order. Steamboat work tono in subst1n-
tia' anu workm3niliC manner We Nre now paying
particular attention to this branch of the trade, and
can glar1ntee satisfaction in every particular TO
W h"losae Dealers We offer Inducements that
cannot he found elsewhere. Our stock Of War. is
c"mp'ee. and tho assortment is full at NIL times We
Keep stock of the latest and most approved pattorls
oil Coal and Wood Stoves on hand at all times
G. W. JOHNSON & son,
NO.lT9 Market Square.
Iyz''a%"tl VIII eCiirg. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16
FIRE AND 1vT.Yn v.v1c1r1,

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at terms consistent with solvency and
fair profit.
EElNttGi 1tttnti0ngren II Insurance of d VELLLNGS
and c"nt'nt. t"r terms fame to fire gears.
The progress of this Corposa,ion has been stable
and uninterrupted through seasons Of financial sun
Shine and storm periods cveutful in or exempt from
weeping conflagrations AMI maritime disaster. Be
s lolS established "na cash basis. the Troubles Of
During hard times the security of reliable Insu-
aHSe is an imperative du;y-tlie ability of property
Ao'"esS 10 sustain loss being then much lessened.
Policies Issued without delay, anu all business at
tended t" w;t'r dispatch and fidelity. by
n. c. ARTHUR, Agent,
c,,o Office over the Bank of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16
HhOiCe FirSt ClaSS INSURANCE
-N r II 3
rl1--nARrEE PERPETUAL

sG-Casl Capital 81, u,uuV. absolute aud unimpaired
VIII A Surplus Of $685. 1857 SIS.
iai the pEUs;Ssvf IS years success and experience
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

TWELVE Solid LINES OF NoxPAnE11, ION sxs 1ycu, m
LESS, MAXI A SouARE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16

Upwards of s1I, 100000
OF Losses have been paid by tho Etna Insurance Co.,
in the past IS years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16

NTATcHE 500 gross Shanghai, Rounl wood.
Thl 7. A. METCAEF.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16

RemUmher the place. No. 46 Main Street, Centre
hOellng, Va. lJeI5l NEsBITT ( BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-16

OPP1cE'oN MONROE STREET, 2DDOORABOvE
" THE BIcLURE HOUSE, WHEELING, VA.
: R8~Attends regularly tho Superior and Inferior
Courts of Brooke Hancock and Ohio counties.
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-04
THE VAN BUREN PRESS.
IS PUBLISHED BY
J. 8 DU N FLA M

on FRIDAY, AT
500 per Annum, in Advance,
$3.50 in Six Months or
$500 4" at the end Of the year.
Single Copies, Five Cents.
rE No deduction from the above rates and
here Tavrnent is not made in advance, the above
additional charges will be rigidly adhered to.
No paper viii be sent to any address, withou
the money, unless the person subscribing is we'll
known to the editor
Terms of Advertising:
Advertisements inserted for 81 per square, 40
ines or less for the first insertion, and 30 cents
for each subsequent insertion.
4 liberal deduction will be made for those who
,ivertise by the year, and yearly advertisers will
Be confined to their legitimate business, and any
advertisement inserted on any other account. viii
se charged for the square
Circulars will be charged at 81 per square.
Advertisements Of personal matters will be
charged 81 per square, and those containing gross
personal abuse, will not be inserted at any price.
Candidates for Federal or State Offices will be
charged S. for announcing their names
Professional q Business Cards, containing not
more than 10 lines, viii be charged SO per year.
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-04
A CoLoREp DISCOURSE" NV tex. br

A CoLoRED DISCOURSE" My tex. bred
rem and sisters, will be found in de fus
chapter OBJ Genesis an de twenty -scbenth
verse An de Lord make Adam Itolc
you how he made him he made him out
OBJ clay, and when he get dry. he brcvc in
to him de brcff of life. He put him in de
garden Of Eden, and set him in the corner
OBJ de lot, and he tole him to cat all dc ap-
piles 'cepting dem in de middle OBJ dc orchard,
dem he want for de winter apples. Bimeby
Adam he be lonesome. So de Lord make
Ebe. tole you how he make her he glib
Adam loddium till he got sound asleep, den
be gouge a rib out Of his side and make
Ebe an he told her to eat all de apples
'ccpting dem in de middle OBJ de orchard :;
dem he want for de winter apples. Wun
day de Lord he go visiting de debble he
1ress himself up in de skin of de snake, and
he find Ebc, he tole her. Ebc, Why for you
,dot eat de apples IN de middle Oh de or
shard p Ebc says. Dem de Lords winter
apples But the debble says, i tolc you
sor to eat dem, case dey's de best apples in
dc orchard So Ebe eat de apple, and guv
Adam bit and den de debble he go away.
Bymeby de Lord, he come home. and he
call Adam he lay low. SO de Lord call
again You Adam!' Adam say .Hea,
Lord! = And de Lor' say, Who stole de
winter apples p Adam told him, don't
know-Ebc, he 'spect.' So de Lor' call
Ebe Ebe lay low. De Lor' call again,
{ You Ebe!' Ebe say, Hea. Lor! De
Lor' say, Who stole dc winter apples o
3Ebe tole him. Don't know-Adam, she
'spect.' So de Lor' cotch 'em boff, and
trow dem over de fence. and he tolc en-,
{ Go. work for your libbin.' -
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-04

r. The proprietor of q hotel in the
capital OF Western State posted the fol-
lowing notice in the hallway leading 70 the
dining room:
Members OF Assembly will go to the
table fist, and gentlsmen afterwards.
Nota Bena-rowdies and bl.ckgusrds
will not mix with members. as it is hard to
tell one from the other
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-04
Miatella,lp;
Arc Women Naturally Polite +?

Arc Women Naturally Polite?
By MRS. GEORGE WASHINGTON wYLLrs.
Mrs. Wyllys asks that question and then
elaborately answers it herself, thus:
Are women naturally polite, did you ask,
dear. good -nstured Public =?
Did you ever know . woman to make
room in an omnibus, five on q side, when
number six was entering. Aounced and vel
veted. until ordered by the driver?
Did you ever know q pair of little gaiter
boots to turn one inch either to the right or
the left, whsn they could have saved you
from streaming gutter by the operation
Patent feathers don't behave so-not they.
Do ysu ever ,kasWSe wosnan 70 cay, =
am sorry 10 hsss yiss1 yud 20 sAneh'as1at
ble." wheu the dry goods clerk had turned
the store topsy turvy, without finding the
right shade of a color that never existed
Did you ever know woman who didn't
think it was " outrageous" for another
woman to travel with baby, or who didn't
regard it as "cruel and barbarous if any
one objected to the crying of her baby?
Did you ever know two women to talk
over the third without ridiculing her, even
If she was their " dear particular friend 90
Did you ever praise one young lady in
the presence of another, without being con-
fidently told Of some enormous fault or de-
formity in the former which you hadn',
dreamed Of?
Did you ever tell your wife Whist beau
tiful new dress her neighbor had got, with.
out being told that " it was only that dowdy
old silk dyed over?'
Did you ever know q pretty woman te
make an impression, without half dozer
other pretty women running the effect of il
the instant she left the room?
Did you ever know q woman to apollo
gize for having knocked another woman'l
bonnet into Cpl" CHATS printerism, bu
expressive, Notwithstanding, with the cor
ner of her parasol
Did you ever hear Of woman who hat
any idea that she was making trouble By
her little airs ana graces
We don't believe you ever did, reader
They arc race of unaccountables, thcs
women. just as sweet and piquant as jun
roses sometimes, and then, again, bristlin.
like SO many venemous thorn bushes
There's one thing we've never ceased t,
be inwardly thankful for-that we are not
man, and consequently obliged to MARI,
ono Oh en- why, Sne would 0rivc us craZl
in a week, with her whims and her fancies
her exactions and her petty ways. We shoul,
make the most lamentably hcnpecked hus
band in the world. unless, indeed, we ha,
the nerve to run away from her, or shut he
up in the closet for a week, until she prom
ised 10 behave better When woman
chooses, she can be the nearest thing to q,
argel of anything in this world. and what
pity it is she doesn't always choose?
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-04
COMBINATION PLAN!
CLASS B,
Draws every Tuesday at II O'Clock, An.
CAPITAL PRHEs,
500 90.
IS NUNBERs-14 DpAws RAIJorsl

"a. .4l2 prizes, amounting to $I.O3O,372
TIcKErs $l6-HALvEs s. -QUARrERs $lEIGurHs So.
Certificates of 26 wholes $25O-Certifcates Of
26 halves $l25-Certifcates of 26 quarters S62 so
Certificates Of 26 eights $3l ,25.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE!
That in ordering Tickets. the only thing neces
sary to insure safety and dispatch. is that you ad
dress US, in plain hand, giving your Post Office.
County and State. and your orders will be answer
ed by return mail.
That we send the official printed drawine 10 eve
~ patron Immediately after the same is issued and
with the Drawing a statement to each individual
of what he she has drawn.
That We cash all prizes under 81 600 immediate
ly after the drawing, in specie bank notes or drafts
@ AH Comssunieations strictly confidential
Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their Post Office, County and State
CIRCULARS containing full explanations Of
our Schemes, &C.. will be forwarded by mail, to
any one sending us his name.
Address all orders to
HODGES, DAVIS CO.,
IyJ0 Macon, Georgia.
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-04
HAVANA PLAN.
MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS.
CAPITAL PRIZE

S7O,OOO.-..Tickets only 9S,
Halves $+Quarters $2-Eights 81.
Prices payable in Full, ,oithoxt Redsctisn.
Purchasers buying 10 tickets, when the Nos end il
l,2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, 8, o. are guaranteed
prize of $3.50
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-04
THREE PLANS.
SoMETE5IN9 NEW.
CITY PLANi
$4,000 for $1,OOs

$50, 900 for 81 ,OO!
Prizes payable srikhoM Deduction
EXTRA CLASS. a.
IS BALLoTs-12 DRAWN NUxBxRs.
To be drawn in the City of Macon. every Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday afternoons, at 4 O'Clock, during 1850.
cE By this Glass, the holder of any 81 Ticket
if the No. selected should be drawn, will be en-
titled to prize. according to the following -.
& &C III m z -
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-04

finally allowed to go on. and again attack
ed Mr.. Randall as having recently come in
to the fold, alluding to his political antecc-
dents as emitting his opinions Of Democra-
cy to very little consideration. He did not
desire. after life's service. to be reprovel
by the recruits of yesterday.
A warm debate ensued.
AT II o'clock the Convention was called
to order again. T.,
Mr.. Jackson rose to question Of privil-
eSe relative to his State delegation. s
A motion to adjourn till o'clock was
lost.
The question was then called ON the mo
ton to strike out the rule relative to the
right of members of each delegation to vote
as they think proper. unless instructed by
the convention that appointed them.
During the call::of the roll the greatest
exciteRent existed.
The Tenncssse snd Virgins delegations
protested against the announcement Of the
Chairman, giving the votes as q unit against
the adoption of the rule.
Ten of the twelve Tennessee delegates
were opposed to the manner in which tho
votes of that State had been recorded.
The vote was officially announced as fol-
lows ayes, 1O1, nays 1913 so :he rule was
ouoplcu, ouo . naJotity VI ucAeSdtlou C0u
not compel the minority to vote with them
tion that appointed them.
The resolution offered yesterday for the
appointment of Committee on Rcsolu-
tions and Platform, was then called up, and
an amendment offered, that no ballotting bc
allowed for President or Vice President till
the Committee had made their report.
| <h n,
tion for the appointment Of the COMMITTEES
which was adopted.
The vote on the rule against unit votin.
is regarded test vote The vote to lay
it on the table was as follows:
Massachusetts. 6; Pennsylvania. ii
Deleware, u; Maryland, 81; Virginia, Is
North Carolina. I; South Carolina, 8 /:
Georgia, 10; Florida, 3; Alabama, 9 /;
Louisiana, 6; Mississippi, 7; Texas, 4 4;
Arkansas, H.. Missouri, 2; California.
~ ; Oregon 3. Total ayes. 1OI.
/ The rule then was adopted by acclama-
ton, and it was referred to the COMMITTEES
on Platform.
The Committee On Credentials announc-
cd that they would not be able to report
before tomorrow morning.
! After the Committee on platforms was an
nounced, the motion was renewed on that
proposition that no balloting shall take
place until the report Of the Committee on
Platforms be adopted.
}. A motion to lay the resolution on the
table was rejected ayes. 324, noes 27OA.
The vote was then taken on the resolu
tim, and it was adopted by acclamation.
, The President was directed to invite min
| listers Of the gospel to open the Convention
with prayer.
Judge Meek presented the Ala. platform.
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-04

81" What's that . picture on 90 said
. countryman, in our hearing the other day
in print store. to the proprietor, who was
turning over some engravings."
That. SIR" said the dealer, +" is Joshua
commanding the Sun to stand still"
"Du tell Well, which is Josh, and
which is his son 90
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-04
HODGES, DAVIS q CO'0
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES!

Authorised by special act of the legfslstare for
the benefit of Academies and other purp0ses.
MACON, GEORGIA. as
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-04
just Received


Oh boxes CHEESE for sale bv
~ feb ~ W. NJ. PowIIl 4 Co.
1R kegs ef Pigs Feet, for .sle by
q boxes assorted Candy. for sale by
IZ feb "a W. 81. Povrn, A. Co
40 sacks Of Flour. for sale by
10 feb "a w. n. PowELL 4 Co.
81 40 boxes Sardines, for sale by
64O feb "a W. n. Powru Co.
Oh boxes Star Candles, for sale by
AV feb q w. n. PowE,1 Co
IN boxes Stomach Bitters, for sale BY
lO feb "a ". N. PownL 4 Co.
q boxes Schnapps. tor sale by
y feb "a w. n. PowM e. Co.
Q bbls sweet Cider, for sale by
o feb d ". n. Powrn Co.
a boxes Catawba Wine, for sale BY
Il feb "a W. N. PowKlL l. Co.
a boxes Champagne Cider. for sale by
Il febA W. N. PownL 4 Co.
. boxes of Lemons, for sale by
d feb 81 W. II. PowEaL 4 Co.
. boxes of Starch. for sale by
r bbls Pilot Bread. for sale by
o feb ~ W. n. PowtI Co.
rs 81 'o'h oiStkaS " 4. p Fo.ss y y : Co.
CIGARS, 50 900 various brands, fote.la bv
" feb - W. II. PowrI to.
EVLASKS and Jugs, for sals BY
il feb "a II. PovtL 4 Co.
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-04

\ SrEcuLArIoN.-Thc following incident
actually took place in Baltimore. q few
years since. AS an evidence of the truth of
the event it is said that the companions of tho
young woman were not long in discovering
that one of :hcir number all of sudden
left their ranks.
. How doyou sell these flowers" said
good looking stranger Of one of the South
crn States. to pretty little damscl in tho
market who had hitherto been compelled to
sell pinks, posics and similar notions. hon
cstly to maintain herself and family.
Twenty five cents" said the maiden.
holding ur to the gaze Of the stranger .
sweet scented bunch.
"Cheap," said the gentleman.
g Indeed they are," said the maiden.
/" So much SO that cannot possibly con-
ccivc how you can make living at the bust.
ness
All, sir" said the pretty little damsel.
" the times are so hard that we arc com
PEELED to do the best We can. BY economy,
sir, we do manage to get along. Did those
who live in glittering palaces but know
how severe is the lot OF the poor and detect
ed, we might. perhaps, get little moro for
our labor. But, alas sorry l am to be
compelled to say it truly, justice is blind.
and dim indeed is the vision Of opulcncc"
Here the stranger, touched by the power
full remarks Of tho pretty flower girl. was
seen to drop his head and let fall tear Of
sorrow. Recovering. however, he continu-
cd as follows:
Here, my pretty one. why not turn your
attention to something more profitable 90
:" know not what, sir" said the girl.
8" Why not turn your attention to spec
lation ."
al know not what kind, sir" said tn,
girl, land if did, l am not possessed Of
the capital"
"Oh." said the gentleman, "therc aro
some kinds of speculation in which TO meet
success a capital is not required
" Name it, SIR" Marriage"
Sir" said the little maiden. i" my chan.
ces in that kind of speculation are poor
poor, indeed
Perhaps not as poor as you imagine"
- have now on my hands dear father
and mother to support by my little earnings.
would only be hesping misfortuncs on our
already overburdcned shoulders.
" But, perhaps. in tho search you might
"
worlds treasure than yourself"
:" But to get him." IN oicstly articulstci
the girl.
II were an easy task. il ho loves you"
" But where shall find him Which
way shall l look 2
Here. my pretty onc." said the gentle
man. at the Same time throwing his eyes
upon the young girl in such manner ~ to
leave no doubt on her mind that she was
sdored by the stranger.
y
The couple became more intimate with
each other. The stranger bought the 8ow-
ers OF the maiden. and. IS compsnsstioR.
be gave her fortune of one hundred thsp-
sand dollars, with writtsn contract that
himself should be thrown into the hakgaip.
They are now m.n and wife. tbs 9gsd
parents are comforted in, th1iS dljnaaS
years. the maiden is no longer obeicSa 10,
vend her nossssys. and tn estunuvw; Doubt,
less. blesses tho hour he visitst tharC Cityof
Monuments. and vent TO by tha blns-syeI
na;dsQ's "a. 'a;n- Ao-,-s.
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-04
3 z H Z N Z
Hl m TiaEof ,xsfh q Azauu AZ

Any 81 90 ticketwith drawn No. ON it sta.
toned to come out At any particular place.
such 81, lst, ID, Sd, or any other station
in the drawing &
Tickets from 100 to any Price,
And prices paid at the above rates per dollar
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-04

ALWAYS READY.-A lady once said to
Mr.. Wesley Suppose that you were to
die at II o'clock tomorrow night how
would ynu spend the intervening time 80
How, Madam ?" he replied :. why,
just as intend to spend it now. should
preach this evening At Gloucester. and again
| at five tomorrow morning after that I'll
ride to Tewksbury. preach in theaftsrnoon.
and meet the societies in the evening. I
should then repair to friend Martins, who
expects to entertain me, converse and pray
with the family as usual. rctire to my room
at ten o'clock. commend myselfto my Heav.
My Father, lie down to rest. and wake up
in glory"
ES Cufy said he'd rather die in a rail-
road smashup than steamboat burst up,
FOR this reason: IF you gifts off and smash
ed up, dar you is /; but if you gifts blowed
up on the boat. whar is you %
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-04

NJ l C. IL \ E L NCH,
HEAD OF MAIN STREET,
VAN BUREN, ARKANSAS
Keeps constantly on hand at wholesale and retail,
TO SUIT PURCHASERS,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries
and Propisions, Boots, Shoes. Hats
and Caps, Iron, Nails, Castings,
Trace Chains, White Lead,
Lard and Linseed Oil,
Spts. Turpentine,
Cook. Extracts,
Perfumery, Drugs, Medicines, LiRimentS.
Also, keeps constantly on hand a large assortment
of LI@ ORS, such as
Old Borboun, Rye and Corn Whisky. French
Brandy, american Brandy, Wines,
Cordials, Campaigns, de-, DC,
FOR WHICH WILL TAKE
Cash. Hides, Peltries, Furs, Beeswax,
Feathers. and Country Produce gener-
all at the highest market price.
Thankful for past favors would solicit
a continuance of the same.
July $3.50. NJ. LYNCH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12
sen. ZOE, iather, hoW could you be 50 fool-

been. ooh, father, how could you be so fool
ish p
'And I've told her what heard you say
to Daniel Slade one night, as I sat behind the
wood-pile, and Of the promise made you, H
few minutes later, in the little front room;
and now Melissa, you must tell her too
whether through all these thirty years. I've
kept my promise"
The tender light that glowed up into that
worn face made it beautiful with more than
the beauty, itseemed to me, of its lost youth
Aunt Melissa laid her hand on her husbands
shoulder, and the answer throbbed deep and
joyful from her lips as though her heart
breathed through each word. you've full
filled your promise Nat you've fulfilled your
promise"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12
HALL,
SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York,

This well known Hotel, pleasantly located on the
west side Of Broadway, and opposite the celebrated
Congress Springs, opens for Visitors
JUNE 18TH, FOR THE SEASON.
By the addition just finished, Of handsome brick
building, two hundred aud forty-One feet long, by
hftfve feet wide, and i've stories high il is much
the largest Hotel in the place, having front Of over
One thousand Feet and can accommodate over
ONE THOUSAND GUESTS.
The Dining Hall, Kitchen and Laundry are
surpassed in this country, in extent and complete
ness, and projably in the world
The Court, enclosed by the main building and
bmiy cottages, form lawn Of several acres in
tent, lntersected with shaded walks. fine Band
Of Music, belonging TO the House, will be In attend
ance during the season.
Carriage-houses are also attached to the premises,
afiording every facility for excursions for tho
oommodation Of Guests.
The management Of Union Hall. we trust, will
meet with the approval Of all who may honor US
PUTNAM Z PAYNE,
jnlyl0.2g3 ProprietOrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12
aNeditiues,
THE ENTERPRIsING PROPRI-
Il ETOR Of
CHESNUT GROVE WHTSKET,

tthe Purest Medicinal Agent over known has fur
nished the community Stimulsnt, Pure Healthful
and inyiCorating at the same time, mild, delicious
beverage 1t Is calculated to do away with the vile
drugged stuff that is palmed on the community,
and which Is injurious to body and mind. In addi-
ton TO the certificates beneath, he has received
Diploma from the STATE AGRICULTURAL So
ClEF1, and additional testimony from DR.. Jackson
" Us abs0luie purity.