davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-24

G. GaribaIdi was aliy-shree years
old on the 10Th Of last Jaly. Go thai
night there was . grand illumination ia
Naples ia honor Of the event. The
Ministers of Government made = funny
mistake. They thought the movement
expressive Of conadenes IN ibe Govern.
menl ard illuminated their Own boases,
nhiie tbs Papa Ssaelo. 10 his ensausi.
ss1u, illuminated si.h tlsree eolors.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-24


the preliminary investigation prepared
Us TO expect, and VIC hold it up as a
warning, not less TO parents Than to
schoolmasters.--Loadoa Times.
THE RELIGION or THE DRusEs.-
The howles, or temples, OF the Druses
are open for their religious meetings ev-
cry Thursday evening, about aa hour af
Ter sunset. At the commencement of the
nights business, Akkals and Djahils both
assemble together, when the news Of the
day and the prices of crops are discussed
AT this period chapter Of the Moslem
khoran is read, and no objection is made
even TO strangers being present. This,
however, is not general rule by any
means, and it is only Europeans whom
the Druses particularly wish to honor,
that they would admit even thus far to
the outside, as it were, Of their worship.
When the evening is a little farther adj
vanced, all Djahils are obliged TO with
draw, and the house becomes like free
mason's lodge, closely tied, or shut, with
an armed guard near the door TO prevent
all intrusioa. At these meetings no one
save the initiated are ever present, and
they often extend far into the night, so
much so that / have sometimes seen the
Akkals going home from their howles
long after midnight. Sometimes, when
very important matters have to be dis
cussed, second selection takes place in
their howles, and the younger Akkals
being obliged to withdraw, the elders
creme de Ia creme, or those initiated into
the highest mysteries OF the sect--remain
alone to deliberate and determine upon
the future proceedings Of their fellow
religionists, or TO discuss such more aa-
vanced doctrines OF the creed as are only
known to the select few. Singular 10
say, no form of worship, nothing which at
all comes near our ideas Of prayer, IS
known to be praeticed by the Droses.
In the large towns of Syria they will off
en- go to the MosIem mosques, and pro-
fess TO call themselves followers Of the
prophet. But they hardly impose, nay,
they do not seem TO wish TO impose, on
any one by this temporary adherence to
the dominant religion for, in order 10
avoid the Sullan's eonseription, they have
been known TO make the sign Of the cross,
profess themselves Christians, and even
ask for, nay sometimes receive, the rite
Of baptism and they acknowledge that,
according TO their creed, it IS lawful 10
profess for time whatever may be the
creed of the most powerful body among
whom they live. Moreover, they hold
concealmeut aud secrecy the greatest
virtues which man can practice, and
scruple not 10 assert that a.crime only be.
comes such on being found oui.-0hce a
Week.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-24

A BUD o. PRoafsg.-T'he Hartford
Times lets oat the pens-up genius Of q
scholar Of thai city. who astenisLed bis
sei,ool-Fnases by the following compost
ton s---
C9EDosstloa.--Once upon a time
lhere aas profit named Elisha waking
ous oue .iay shen some small boys made
Drofaae and faceshas rela4fks onto bis
baala bead whereapon be eaased 2
chebeaFes % dsYouTe The small boys
Tbs aas ihe first time so cid maa was
ever knoaa q beas el.ildsen.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-24

r Hundreds Of farmers are said
10 be temporarily moving from north
eru Missouri into lows. 70 save their
cattle from destruction by the dgoa1h-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-24

Lincoln Is dead letter ia this coun-
ty,1 Z said the Easfera Aygus. To which
the GrOton Asveuyy retorted, Like 9TH
er dead letters, be viii be sent %
Washington"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-24

has committed. It Is true thar the boy
never ought 10 have been pus under his
management, that his was an exceptional
case, and ought to have been medically
treatcd. Il may be true that Hopley
thinks that severity is the only way 10
break ia stubborn boys. But to beat a
boy for two hours with thick stick and
a skipping rope, to macerale him, in
private and at midnight, IS not discipline,
but murder. All private punishment
should be severely disooanieaanoed, hnl
it would be absurd 10 speak Of this as
punishment; il was deadly attack,
followed by naturally fatal consequence.
This case has come cut much worse than
the preliminary investigation prepared
Us TO expect, and VIC hold it up as a
warning, not less TO parents than to
schoolmasters.--Loadon Times.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
African Chivairy-A Duel between Two
Virginia Darkeys.

A Virginia exchange gives the following
account of duel between two negroes
who had quarreled about sable mistress
They took their stands on the west
side of the creek below the Old Dominion
Mills One of the seconds suddenly
noticed that the sunshine "froo de clouds
set his principal a winking and rolling
his eyes, and he Immediately put in an
objection:
II say niger, | put my veto on dat
posishun, It's agin de rules oh all de
codes OBJ honor ebber seed. De refrec;
ton OBJ de suns rays makes my primer
pies roll him eye to much"
"Wy, wy-look here didn't we chuck
up cent for choice oh de ground, and
didn't git it?"
"Sartin, knows you did; but den far
plays iuba and Use no notion OBJ seeing
my fren composed on, and lose all de
vantage"
swell nigger, Use no notion too; Use
Jest as good right to hab no notion as
you is, and insists on settlin' de matter
Jest as we is.
| At this juncture friendly cloud min
gled in with the curtains ofvapor already
gathered around the sun, and settled the
matter at once The two principals
again took their POSITIONS and all prelimi.
naries being settled, each one took his
pistol, ready cooked, from his second.
Both manifested considerable spunk
although a blueish paleness spread over
their black cheeks. The second who
was to give the fatal order now took his
stand and in "bully voice" began:
"Gentleum, your time am cum Both
nodded and commenced shuddering.
"Is you ready Fiah one, two, free!"
Bang, pop, went both pistols at once,
one ball raising the dirt in the middle of
tie road, while the other took "slantin-
dickular" direction and scraped the wool
off the top of the head Of the second"
who had given tho word.
1t was now thought time to settle the
matter, and the challenged party
approached his atagonist and said:
Niger is you satisfed?" 81 is" was
the reply $50 is IT, said the first "and
lie pex time you catch dis chile zibitin'
hsseff dis way, you'll had to fotch him"
DENIS my sentiments edzactly," retorted
the other "when your on mortal instri-
ment OBJ def sploded, | thought | was
goner. Gosh, aint glad der aint no blood
spiltN'
They shook hands and came back to
the city, the wounded second being
the only one in the party who didn't look.
happy. He lost no blood but couldn't
bear the idea of losing his top-knot, and
about four years growth from the fright
occasioned by the accident
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

TEE FAME OF MILTON "GoNE Our" $50
says William Winstantly in his olives of
the Poets from the Conquest to James II. /"
phc whole passage is a literary curiosity.
And will at least serve to illustrate how
different an estimate the world has placed
upon the immortal poet, from that of the
tawning sycophants of royalty.
"John Milton was one whose natural
parts might deservedly give him place
among the principal Of our English poets,
having written two heroic poems and a
tragedy, namely, Paradise Lost, Paradise
Regained, and Sampson Agonistes. But
his fame is gone out like q candle in a
snuff, and his memory will always stink,
which might have ever lived in honorable
repute, had not he been u notorious
traitor and most impiously and VILLAIN
ously belied that blessed martyr, King
Charles the First"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

SELF ELEvATIoN--lt is a very common
thing to hear people excuse their want of
cultivation, of education, of RESPONSE
bility, Of refnement-in fact all the quail
tiles that give one social value and posi-
tion-by referring to the many great men
who have arisen from the lowest round of
the human ladder. They point to Shak-
speare, Claude, Lorraine, Columbus, Napo-
leon, and other famous historical individ-
nals including Horace Greeley-and trace
them back to their early poverty and igno-
rance as an excuse. They say, "If these
men came from my class, it must be the
best one. The matter lies in nut shell.
The lowest circle is an excellent one to
get away from. The difference between
William Shakespeare and John Smith is,
that William could not remain in an
ignorant position, that circumstances
could not keep him there, while John
cannot elevate himself above the sur.
roundings in which he was Originally
placed
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
Voltaire aud Frederick-Their Lack of
Disagreement.

Ia peaceable times Frederick's restless
spirit found employment in literature,
and thinking that his business was rather
to enlighten mankind than to master what
wiser men had written, he poured forth
volume after volume in French Of indif-
lerentprose and worse poetry. He desired
to have critic at hand to correct what was
faulty in his compositions, and, as royal
author, coveted for his own the Prince Of
Critics. So overtures were made to Vol
taire to come to Pottsdam there to be en-
tertained with courtesy and honors suited
to hisfame, and to Pottsdam in an evil
hour he went
Never did palace hold two such men,
with talents at once so great and so per-
verted. The king sat up stairs writing
his history or dabbling in philosophy, or
penning alternately lampoons and com,
pliments, and Voltaire sat down stairs
writing his "Age of Louis XIV" Their
productions in manuscript were freely
communicated to each other and pro-
iusely commended or freely criticised.
For time Voltaire was pleased and flat
tered; the king, he said, was as agreeable
in society as he was terrible in war.
Nothing could be more delightful than
this mode Of life, or more honorable to
philosophy Or literature. Voltaire de.
lighted to quiz the authors who were ad.
mitted like himselfto the familiar supper
scenes OF the palace, and Frederick re-
sented every attack upon mon whom he
esteemed as prodigies Of genius: AS oc-
caSious of dispute multiplied, the wit
could not restrain his pen nor spare his
person, so singing epigrams were written
and soon reported to the king. Frederick
retaliated in kind. IL the weapons were
less keen, sarcasm from such quarter
left a ranking wound behind them, and
the great master of the mocking art when
too roughly touched, was as irritable and
passionate as a spoiled child.
Other grievances followed, and scenes
were enacted for the amusement of wits
and cOurtiers, which sound ludicrous
beyond description, when we consider
the pretensions of both parties, and the
terms on which they came together.
you are a philosopher" Frederick had
written in the letter of invitation, "and ]
am one also. What more natural than
that we should enjoy each others society,"
! respect you as my master in eloquence
and knowledge and | love you as a
yirtuous friend" The king gave the
'virtuous friend" an allowance of tea,
chocolate, sugar, and other articles The
"virtuous friend" complained that they
were bad, the purveyors being cheating
set. Frederick replied that in that case,
the philosopher might do without them;
his sublime studies need not be interrupted
by attention to such trifes. Voltair,
was in a rage, and to reimburse himself
sold his wax candles taking care when
be left the royal apartments for his own,
always to bring along one with him,
which was never returned. .ha
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
The philosophtc Owls In Paris-A Pleas.
ant Joke Seriously Interpreted. 4.


At one of the fashionable restaurants
in the Boulevards-f fashionable because
extraordinary dear-a subscription din
ner, for twelve persons, was recently
given, at q total cost of two thousand
francs including pourboire of two hun
dred francs to the garcons who waited
on the party. Instead of one individual
acting az host to the eleven, eleven were
the hosts of one guest. This latter was
u young gentleman about to be married
and the feast was dinner of adieu to
bachelor life, offered him by his intimate
friends and companions as a last tribute
of friendship and sympathy, before the
victim should be launched into matri-
mony. Each Of the eleven wore band
of Grape on his arm, and at the close of
a repast not exactly in keeping with the
solemnity of their dress, one of the mum
Der chanted sort of serio-comic dc pro.
funds, on the terminated batche!Orhood
and lost liberty of the future Bendick The
novelty of the whole affair was such that it
was Immediately noised abroad, and was
not long in reaching certain aristocratic
mansion, in the Faubourg st. Germain.
Now it so happened that the tenants Of
this mansion were the betrothed and her
parents; and the very next day, when
the bridegroom elect presented himself,
all smiles, at "Netherby Gate" the afore-
said gate was shut in his face. Since
that woeful afternoon, every attempt made
by The discOnsoate and repentant bach.
analian to geta glimpse of his lady-love,
Of even an opportunity of prostrating
himself entirely at the feet of her indig-
nant mother, to beg forgiveness and prom
ise all sorts of things, has utterly failed
to mitigate the Spartan severity of the
matron and the boudierie of the maiden.
The marriage is to all appearances, ire
trievably broken off; which is the moro
unfortunate as the young people were
attached to each otber-not often the
case in Parisian high life. The old Coun-
tess is still in towering rage, about the
dinner of adieu, the Grape, the funeral
dirge, and all the rest and the daughter
has been sent away from Paris to spend
the winter in a dreary chateau in the
country, and get well Of the "bent' heart
as best she may.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
RAILROADS.
Change of Time--November II, 1859.
.d y, -- .Ja i
g. c n IC A @ O
tireat Western and Northwestern
LIME. rlaaa at
ENDIANAPOLIs AND CINCINNATI,
a LAFAYETTE AN CHICAGO SHORT-LlNB
KAELK OA DS.
The Shortest Route between Cincinnati
and Chicago. ''

Three Passenger Trains leave Oinonnati daily from
the foot Of ill and Front Htreets.
$50 A. M,-Ohicago Mail arrives a. indianapolis
stI2:lO p. M, Chicago at 1880 L. NJ. This train
ionnects with all night trains out OF Chicago for
che West and North west; conuects at Indianap'-
lis with trains for Terre Eaute also with Pei u
trains for feru, Logansport, Fort Wayne and IT,
edo.
19.45 II. vi. .-Terre Hauts aud Lafayette Ao-
onimoaation arrives at Indianapolis at 6:l6 p. NJ,
making direct connections at Indianap with La
ayeto trains for Decatur Springfield Naples, Quil-
~, Hannibal and st. Joseph
1P. M.-Ohicago Express arrives at Indianapolis
ttl&l5 A. M, making clese connections ut Chicago
with al morning trains out Of Chicago.
sleeping cars are attached to ell the night trains
n this limo, and run through to Chicago without
change Of cars.
This ia exclusively Western and North.w ,,teru
toue, and with favorable and reliable ARRANGEMENTS
With all connecting roads throughout the entire
west, guarantees unusual care and the smplest ac-
1ommodations 20 the patrons Of this line.
The Company's exclusive Telegraph Line ID used
"hen necessary, to govern the movement Of trains,
'nd Loughridges celebrated Patent Brakes, are gf.
ached to all passenger trains by which they canbe
porfecty controlled; besides oil the other modern i'm
ptovements necessary for the comfort and safety OF
pssengers, the managers of this road have liberally
pioyided. ..,4
smoking. cars or thisll
sS BE sure you Ire in tho right ticket office before
'Tuu purchase your tcA ss and ask for tickets via
lawrenceburs and ndlapapolie.
faLe the SAME as bJ any other route. Baggage
s0 TMRoGGR F TFi6AETs good until used, can be oh.
talned atthe ticket Offices, at spencer House Corner
northrwest cornhr broadway and Front; no. Bur-
Depot ofice, FOO! Of Mill, Front street. where
Unnecessary in 10 ridatUn may be had,
OmnibuseH run to and from each train, and "
all f9r passengers at all hotelJ and all parts OF tie
f.. .n W, II. L. NOBLE,
nol4 General Ticket Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

A VERY CANDID MINISTER. Glasgow
clergyman the other Sabbath intimated to
his congregation that DR.. Brown would
address them that afternoon. The plain
fact was that the Rev. Doctor, being anx.
ious to preach from certain text, found
Il discourse of Dr. Browns on the same
subject, 'much superior to anything he
could write" and brought the book to the
pulpit. and simply read the sermon as it
there stood
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
MApAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUND

N ADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUND
4'h at last lust what the Ladies' have lens needed
tnd looked for In vain, the Uterine Elixir.
The Uterine Elixir IL warranted TO cure all dis.
Yises OF Uterine Nature; Inflammation of the
Womb, tho Kidneys, the 0yaries, and the Urethra
tIolapsus or Failing OF the Womb, Painful Menstru
!tion, ChoroSs, Amenorrhea; in fact, perfect cure
guaranteed by the use of from two to five bottles
u the Ellxir OF any disease whatever of the Gener
suye and Urinary Organs, Of male or female, no
natter OF how long standing. Price 81 per Bottle
1adame ELLIS calls particular attention to the
following Gard Of one Of the most prominent Drug
slsls Of CINCINNATI
ITO THE PUBLIC AND rHR LADIES In PARTICULAR
We, the 'indersgned are not in the habit Of giving
cur naioe to Patent Medicines but knowing we'll the
Hlixir, we cheerfully recommend il to all females
Bunertng from Female Diseases OF any kind; it Ia
purely vegetable, and In no case can do injury; we
Ray 10 all try and our word for it., you will find re-
'ss .snu .no,,os Il G ?; HILL, DrasGlst,,
SOP" Vornerof Eth and Race e-str ots."
N ADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH sIMU-
Avn LhTlNG COUGH AND LIVER BA LSAM
curoa without fail, pains In the Breast, Back.
eldo or Limbs; Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness Diff.
Gmy oi breathing, Headache, Flatulency, Heart
burn, Chronic Rheumatism, Bilious Chollc, Tramp
Stpper, Inactivity Loss of Appetite, and Ia Pain.
iui aenstruation IT is a certain cure, ami givas
innMpiate relief; In any Of tho above diseases
u WI, give relief In twenty minutes, and pormu.
neni eare by the use Of two bottles. Only 81 cents
of Race and Fifth-streets; ]. d. PARK, corner of
Fourth aud Walnut; SURE, ECKSTEIN & 90,
corner Vine and Fourth; JOHN DICKSON, corner
q q Sehn 2 G anS M sixth; PAUL kEINLEIN, corner Q!
4 ~, corner Of Main and Fourth; and Madame
ELLIS, l4i West Sixth street. gep27-ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
TENNYsON,s BUGLE SONG.

This exquisite poem, though familiar, will alway
bear repetition
The splendor fals on castle walls.
And snowy summita old In story;
The long light shakes across the lakes,
And the wild cataract leaps in glory.
B,ow, bugle, blow, set the wild echoes flying;
biow' ougle, answer, echoes, dying, dying, dying.
o hark, heari how thin and clear,
And thinner, clearer, farther going
o sweet and far. from cliff and scar,
The horns Of Ef-land family blowing.
BLOW, let us hear tho purple glens replying;
BLOW, bugle, answer, echoes, dying, dying, dying.
o love, they die in yon rich sky;
They faint on field, or hill, or river;
Our echoes roll from soul to soul,
And grow forever and forever.
Blow, Lugle, blow, set the wild echoes flying,
And answer, echoes, answer, dying, dying, dying.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

pgRMANENcE OF A Coop HgARr--A
good Lex Will fall, a straight back will
stoop, 4 black beard will turn white, a
curlci pate grow bald, fair face will
wither, full eye will wax hollow but a
good heart is the sun and moon; or rather
TIL sun, and not the moon, for it shines
bright, and never changes, but keeps its
course truly.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
BOOK BORROWERS.
BY THOMAS HOOD.

How hard, when those who do not wish
To lend-that's lose-their books,
Are shared by anglers-folks that fish
With literary hooks.
Who call and take some fayorite tome,
But never read 1t through;
They thus complete their set at home
BY making one at you.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

LITERALLY TRUE.--A merchant in Bur-
lington, having sunk his shop floor a
couple of feet, announces that I'm conse-
quepce of recent improvements, goods
will be sold considerable lower than
formerly. .,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
Cincinnati, Richmond e.
MA9l
INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD.
Gr1ehst S5;]1 sas ttoMI,hh oMI,hhrough Route for
TERRI HA0TN, ~
81 I9IHrtss,J Irss,Jryr1 raoT .pod51G .n
'A'A6bfUAg0! gH bun ~
4poak,aHq aYI,ooffaAAEks,PI,0RT. a

,,,,, - ,vmyp,ra,, w FORT WAYNE.
:. ~ gsPSStt, St. .rAss ~ a; All NJ 4 snd d. 4'so 7; N. 800
40 FAST ExPBESH. Through direct, making cioss
conneotiSnn Ior allother Wwtern and western
CINCINNATI and Chicago Roads, for Andei son. Xcko.
no, L0s"nsport' and all points on Wabash Valley
$40 r; M.=INDIANAPoLIs CHICAGO & Ut.
LOUIS NIGHT EXPRESS Tho above Trains make
close connections at Indianapolis Lafayette and chi.
fsEo, VIII TIains fSr Terre Hauts springdeld Rock
ISLAND GaIesburg, Kenosha, La Crosse Jacksonyille
panyillc, Burlington, Milwaukee, Mattoon, Naples,
Gsena, Quincy, Prairie dl ,Ohfen, PAM, Peoris
sale st. Paul, and all towns and cities in the North
. ~ Through TicksH given and Baggage checked
through. N fl6 Tt-- NEL. ~ : n = '-s-'~
For 7m ther information and Through Tickets. nm.
ply to Ticket Offices north east corner OF Bionf nnd
broadway; No. l6o Walnut, street, near Fourth; n
the Sixth street DEPOT.
o, y, d; MORROW, Superintendent.
0mnfbusas will call for passengers by leaving thsf
IL v, T. 'fSiIi1TH. Assa,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
Commencing Dec. 4, 1859.
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
dMN sE EIs|!II.sl|ISll aEliIIlR
RAILROAD
Cincinnati and St. Louis.

THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Two Daily Trains for Vincenpes, Cairo and St,
Louis, at 7:20 A. NJ, and 1880 p. nj. .,..
Three Daily Trains for Louisville, at 720 A, M
200 p. NJ. and 7.30P. NJ. - -',''7'. -
One Train for Evansville at 1870 P. M.
Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Keo.
Netchez and New Orleans.
One Through Train on Sunday at 1880 r. NJ
RETUnNINa-Fast Line--LeeveH Fast st. LouIs,
Sundays excepted, at $50 A. NJ, arriving at Oincn.
natl at 1918 p. M. lfi II BOIL =, y
EXPRESS TRA1N--Leayes East st. Louis daily at AGO
L. NJ, arriving at Cincinnati at S:2b A. NJ - :.
- FOR THROUGH TIOKET
To all points West aud South, please apply at the
Offices, Wanut-stree House, between Sixth and
Seyenth-Btreetsi No. Burnet House, corner office,
north-west corner OF Front and Broadway Spencer
eOhoe, and at the Depot, corner Frontand Mill.
streets; w. II. CLEMENT, Gon'l Superintendent.
omnibuses call for passengers. oo2S
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
'Spalding's Prepared Glue.

'ENHIS EXCELLENT ARTICLE Is FOR
sale by ALBERT R0HS, Druggist,
delb $. W. cor. Eighth.st. and Western-Iow.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
]. j. BUTLER'S
Excelsior Fluid fmks.
Manufactory, - Vine st. -
Holiday Gifts, &c.

WE INVITE ATTENTION TO THE
W large and beautiful assortment of FANCY
GOODS, which wo have lust received for the Holi.
days. Bohemian Bottles, Pearl Jewel Oaskots, Bo-
nemian Caskets, Pearl Gard Cases, bohemian Boxes,
insid Brushes &c. For sale at very low prlces.
ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
del3 5. w. cor. Eighth.st. and Western row.