davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

may seem Incredible, but if it fail in anv c7ze tho
money viii be refunded '-
OVER ONE THOUSAND BOTTLES
have been sold within eighteen months within. -.
single failure when taken as directed. and ,itbo-
lhe least injury TO health in any case. --Tt =
pGI up IN bottles Of three different strenrtbS vi5
IIII directions for using, and sent bv ernrss-
ny sea-, sealed to all parts Of the country.
- 1h4OEo-tull strength, $40: half s4-s,-+l
-, Quarter strength, 50 per bottle.
g hem ember This medicine is desir,e5 ov-
gtes'ly iof OBSTINATE cases which all otbe- rene
olon OF the kind have failed to cure. aIso tot i
= "aI Ianied as represented in every respcct or the
W VIII De refunded. y Beware Of limitations
=, one warranted unless purchased directly Of Dr.
n N 0r az his office. Prepared and sold onlv at
" NIsttisons Remedial Institute for SpeeiaI Dis
eases se- n O. e Union Street, Providence. R.
- = IT ID. Is a regularly educated physician Of
years practice, giving his whole atten-
'ion 70 TINS speciality.
OoIsultatlons by letter or otherwise are strictly
connuentlal and medicines will be sent BY Fxpre-s
secure from observation to all parts Of the United
States. also accommodations for patients from
aDIOao wishing for secure and quiet Retreat
Win good care, until restored % health.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
BOTH EHE OINTMENT AND PILLS 81 r-1 q
INV vo7 rov-rVc CA zre-

B0TH zHE OINTMENT AED PILLS 81 r-- d
THE FOLLOWING CASES
Bad Legs, Chauued Hands. L1-aa-
BAD Breasts, CorUs (s0ttJ, Piles.
Burns, Cancer. Bleu-s-
Bun10ns. CONTRACTED ard sore ~
Bite Of Nos stiff joints. skin --'-
ehetoes and Fistul8s Iuu1--
Sand-Fliss. Gout, Ulcers
Chilblains Glandular swell " 111--
ings,
TIOy None are ---
unless the words HOLLOWAY, NV l-l-
LONDON" are discernible as 4 Vafer-ui-
leaf Of the book Of directions, around sl.
box; the same may be plainly seen by
lszff7 tie igst. A handsome reward vii 1-.
to any one rendering such information ls--
10 the detection Of any party or parties
teitIng the medicines or vending the sane
ing them 10 be spurious.
- Sold at the Man ufaetory Of Profess
LoWAT, 50 Maiden Lane, New ork, l1-
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Me-.
throughout the known world n pots az -]--
and 81 each.
= There Is G considerable saving by
tie larger sizes.
n. B.-Directions f1- the guidance Oh pl-'-
in every disorder. are affixed to each box
October T. dl'--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
RENOTATTN G HINE
PIANOS At LESS THAN COST.

~ y = 14I'''7 I'm tUNI
"a Z HAVE on HAND four new Piano. which
wo viii Offer fIr short time only. at the
following unparalleled low prices
l-650ctavo round o-ue-s $3.50 usual price Sc o
leg d0 CZL-a finish, PCS; $50
II do do 800; SG5
IT d. carved lees s-case350; 450
Now is your time t. buy, for they alut be closed
ont Immediately, to make room for a new lot.
ust received a iuli assortment of Melodeons from
Prescott Bros Concord, \ .H whose reputation, rs
All--l1l --ll--s. j. among tle best intle c5u1-
trr.
lQLGI ERG g. TORY,
No. 8 B1rE Block.
burlington, June 10Th, 1850. Wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07


rr-,r on
.i-0
I ----.. ------- d. ..s.-.'% ..5 1.r.-...-..
.-- --5-- Fsze- w-- c.-
--o-ss C.al-. 7-..- .. ,...- .-. vaccine.
rt'. ~ T.r.-...
r---.. r,,--.,.. ~ a. .l.-.- - .-.-.. o.
/ --~---- -s--+o-v c. r.--5y PINK
-0-
f------ r,s--7a-o t-.r.-. ,...s Na-.
---'-.- p-.
/ T
~r.---- -l-----.-l-~ r...... t.
yes i---,-.-'
a-Co. F55l----s s.-E Headaches vs--
I- FL. ra.
/ Ia--Cr-e= 07=-e-s.a W.as. Ac.l or r--,.-..
r-.s.. -ar--g-se5 "a , lenses e-'. pr s-a.,,
,a - ~. y3-,,.--e -...-3..- ~.
F~
las
r-t s---.
,,. ,.,-.-..
'e.e-
4 pain ~ F" IS = lutte
: t-y,,---e rl-----r .----- On, -.-s. r
f- 81. IL H.. II-.a. Iaasears sr
---C-lres 81 hopping cough shortening end
r.-' .sl.a- i,. ny S,a,rI. FL. {. ta
-.--- r-.T -- r-.-.--
49, r- --
---Curee .5c-cf-.e Eri.----1 Glands and Toms.
-re.--1. -la O.f Ulcers
-f--u~cs Genera De-i ---. Trys.-a. ~ N--r...
"ea-uees ---..---.-..-. ............... 90
Cares So r.. s 5-S - 80. 70
Naasea vouitias---.- "a
-'-Curas Urinary Diseases Grave, Re-.
CaicuI Dacult or P.irf1I Triuar-ar.
---Cures Seminal Emissions IavaI..-.s-, f..
charges, and Consequent P-1srra-i7-. ar.I l.
OIL
-t- Cures Sore Mouth. or Stcroacscr Ca,..,..
h'it. " Aaa't~ or Children. - -a
aH-clres Urinary Incont hence victim o.,
BED. to- reque-t. painful or scaIira j--i-ati. N !
sras;rs. 80 tie time: o. IcitIr ~ 7, &c.!
~ 49, ss,,...--. . - .-.. g. /
lrrelar~s Fgscs q lea, PsIisii.at - lei
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
ALBANY
General InfiTInaTy
AG1 ERoAnyYAE.

sol 6G~tAAf y
Trio doors from Hon E-zs.us C-.-
Co.'S Stare. and ner' 20 tle Bad
occupied By the A8cHy B9c-I - r.
Is the only Institute founded in this -7----- .
exclusive treatment of all diseases 9th.
taroat. Here every operation which Gle
Of the Old and New Worlds has sa WI q. b.
visable IL this class Of disease j. d.i --e---s.
new and efficient remedies have --a- ------.
and many diseases supposed On be- .----l1-- --
here permanently and speed cured
q A T ABBu
Is PERFECTLY AND FEENASES--T --E-r
This disease. which has hlEed physician,
ages, and brought Consumption and death q.
ions. is permanently cured. This is sa-- r.-
". for during the last ten years we have
thousands and have never failed IN cfsc
cure. or IL producing satisfactory results
is 10 mere boast, for we give names Of persons
have been cured. Neglect Catarrh, becaus1
suffering is not intense, AID we have Pol-I
the nose or the various
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
Grass Seed

SAQ BUSHELS TIMOTHY SEED, raised OF
oVV new land. this season. For sale 10y
II. II. DOOLITTLE.
SICK OF THE saw, College 6treei-
Burlington, VI, Nov.I, lS60. CIV wle,tm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

NE Winter term will bsgin on the Sd Of De
cemoer, 1850, ans continue II weeks
N-0W6 II. CA RLETON, PRINCIPAL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
OVER ONE THOUSAND Rorr1rs

remedies Of the kind have been tried in vain This
may seem Incredible, but if it fail in anT C7ze the
money viii be refunded. '--'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
6 REATINDIAN REMEDY
FOR FEMALES.

DIR. NArrIsoN's INDIAN ruuryacarrr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
Table Furniture.

including CB0CKERY Of all sorts. sizes an sly les,
Plates, Platters, covered Dishes. Tea ana
Coffee Sets-S0up Tureens, Sauce
Boats and Ladies
gSilver Plated and Fine Rolled DrittaIia
Casters =
Tea Trays single and by the dozen, with new
and fashionable figures On them; new and very
low f-ures FOR them Resides O thousand other
gems fo~ ornameutiu- your house and your board.
no, TO be enumerated here except to say that
Il 4 n G / v G s
Are much in vogue just now at China Hall. Not
the disgusting and disagreeabIy tragic kind ex-
bi5irei upon John Brown at Charleston, but
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

GO Lowell. Mass
LCCIAE 2. HAYDEN.
Pupil Of Alfred Jaeu.
INSTRUCTOR OF THE PIANO. 5aGAv 81 HARMONY
aal Te--i~ SHga7 CBassinrz svzem)
FGIrlaz. Vermont.
sart5 v3u+
CARRIAGES AND sLEIGHs
THE OLD STAND OF
JD I'm Il. GRAY.
ffoREET cf King ard CLam0lain Streets Bur
u lin-t--. All work warranted Of the best 5e
scrirton.
Almost Oh kinds Of
CARRIAGES AND sLEIGHS
kept constantly on hand. Also,
LU NIB Err
Matched Spruce Flooring, planned and thorough
ly seasoned.
RIVED AM CEDAR SHINGLES
warranted 100, 600 feet o. Strip Lath. o-wsv
Pine Flooring. thoroughly seasoned I-mlc.ks
Boards and Cedar Posts for fenciu-. a,ac5:ne
Sawed Ciap5oards feet long
PINE CLAPBOARD.
blamed, ID It
Inquire ar the shop Of
JOHN K. GRAY.
oruer Of King ana caamplain sts.
Tune 1851
KOUt 6 LADIES SEMINARY.
YFNhe Young ladies Seminary viii commence It's
Z Winter Session, CA
MONDAY. THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER
Also the Department for Lads aad Kiss At III
same tire.
Io1 further ia-ornatian re=p-ctinr tie Ipsti.u-
ton, CT f1- cire-ll21, aldlez the Principal,
Z. VI. SMITH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
WOrSfedS WOrSledS =.

2f4 PIERCE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
T HUMPHREYS & CO.,
HINES BURGH ACADEMY.

A2 BROADWAY NEw YoEz
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13
LIFE OF STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, WITH HIS
IMPORTANT SPEECHES AND REPORTS. New
York; Derby & Jackson. Cincinnati: Hickey, Nal
lp,rts h f,
Terrific Tornado In Central Ohio Great
Destruction of Property.

The Columbus Statesman has the follow
ing;
On Monday night last portion of this
county, including the townships of Sharon,
Clinton, Miffiin and Jefferson, was visited by
| the most terrific tornado ever known in the
vicinity. According to all accounts, and
! judging from the destruction of property in
its track, it must have been hurricane gale.
Some damage was done by gale in the same
locality on Saturday night, but the tornado
we speak of on Monday night was most de-
structive. 1t appears to have commenced
about nine o'clock at night, some where in
Sharon or Perry Township, and thence as
sumeda southeastern direction through Clin-
tom Mifiin and jefferson, probably spending
its force in the latter township.
1t appeared to be particularly destructive
in certain exposed spots, which were literally
swept clear of every movable impediment.
In those places where its effects were most
disastrous, the range of the storm did not
appear to be more than forty or fifty rods,
seeming to concentrate its strength in par
ticular localities, and then spread out over a
wider range of territory. Fences were not
only prostrated, but the rails were carried
away considerable distance and scattered
about. Barns and sheds were torn down and
n number of animals killed The wind en-
twined itself among the branches of the
stOuteSt IreeS-Iue pdJrlarCnS OF the forest
and twisting them off close to the roots, hurled
them to the earth with terrific force. The
storm was traced far on its way by the crash
Of falling trees and the wind roaring through
their branches.
The chimneys of most houses in the path
of the tornado were swept away, and farm
ers were aroused by the quivering of their
dwellings. One end of the Wesley Chapel,
in Clinton Township, was blown in. Two
harms belonging to Jacob L. Slygh were
blown down, and four head of cattle killed
or injured, together with several hogs. A
stable, containing three horses, was lifted
from its foundation, and carried some dis
tance by the force of the wind but the horses
escaped with slight injuries. The barns of
Mr.. Atcheson, in Mifflin Township, and those
of Mr.. Matthews, were blown to the ground.
In this neighborhood about five miles of fence
was Frustrated.
The farms of Peter Alberry, Henry NJ. AL
berry, Edward Cole, VIM. Headley, Peter +.
Sisco and Samuel Fl. Kidd; in Jefferson Town
ship, were all visited by the gale, and more
or less damaged. All fences crossing the
track of the storm were scattered, ,'nnd a vast
amount of timber was prostrated. Trees
measuring two feet in diameter were twisted
off, some of them falling in the direction op-
posite to which the wind was blowing. In
one instance a farmers buggy was driven
considerable distance from the barn, into
field, where the top was wrenched off and
carried away
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

HENRY WARD BEEoHER on CoUnAGE.-Hen-
ry Ward Beecher preached sermon, in
Brooklyn, N. Y, Sunday evening last, to a
very large assembly. His text was Bravery
-Couragc-Pluck He said, during his dis
course, that while he was absent from the
city, a short time since, he read in the news
papers that the Trustees of Plymouth Church
his own church, where he had labored for
thirteen years, and where he had hoped to
have produced good, sound fruit-had refused
to allow Wendell Phillips to deliver his 'Plea
for the Dissolution of the Union" And al
though no man differed with Mr. Phillips
more widely on this subject than he did, ne
would say that Mr.. Phillips was scholar, a
glorious orator, Man, and he was proud to
call him friend. He did not, could not be-
lieve the paragraph at the time; but when he
came home and found that it was true-a
fact-he blushed so that he could feel it in
his boots. An old lady, at the close of the
discourse, said to her companion, "Ain't he
jawed en- orfully?"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

A HUGE LExIooNIAN LABoR.-The London
and China Telegraph says that after seven
teen years, the commissioners appointed to
compile Dutch and Javanese dictionary
have finished the first five letters of the
Javanese alphabet-lO, no, TO- no and 10.
The expense at this rate will amount to Sl6,-
900 forms (nearly f7,OO0.)
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

EXTENSIVE RAILWAY MANUFAcToRY. "A
building covering $4,000 square feet has been
erected at Toronto, Canada, for the manu-
tacture of railway rails. Forty tuns of rails
IL is calculated will, when in full working
trim, be turned out each day. Six thousand
tuns Of coal are lying ready for use; one tun
will be required for each tun of iron remanu-
About two hundred men, it is
calculated, will be employed. 1t is hoped to
commence work in about fortnight hence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

lNQCRY INTO THE CAUSE OF FIRES AT SEA.
The large number of vessels with the cargoes
of cotton on board which have been burnt at
sea during the last year, has led to the inquiry
as to the cause. The loss has all occurred in
American vessels, not single British vessel,
among the great number laden with cotton,
having been thus DESTROYED.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

ADDITIONAL VIJLAINIEs OF THE ABscoNDING
CANADIAN PRIEsT.-As has been intimated
in speaking of the defalcation and flight of
Rev. Clenen Frachon, President of LAS
sumption College at Sandwich, the mere en-
bezzlement ofthe funds of the institution was
but very small portion of the crimes of
which that individual was guilty. The Bishop
of the Diocese, says the Detroit Free Press
assisted by Rev. j. NJ. Bruyere, Vicar General,
has given the matter thorough investigation,
and, while they are unable as yet to give the
definite particulars of the misdeeds of the
absconding priest, sufficient has been ascer-
tanned to render the reasons of his flight most
apparent. By an examination of the pupils
of the institution, all males, it appears that
unmentionable crimes have been committed
with them, though to how great an extent
has not been ascertained. Nothing further
has transpired to indicate the direction the
fugitive has taken. We do not learn that
the taintest trace of him has yet been discov-
cred; but no pains will be spared to appre-
hend him, and bring him to punish
ment, which will be the desire of all
who respect the well being of society and the
morality of the rising generation. It is GER
tainly one of the most fragrant and revolving
outrages that has been perpetrated in this
vicinity for many years, if, indeed, it ever
had precedent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

A WOMAN DEcAPITATED BY LOCOMOTIVE
Bridget McEwen was run over and her head
cut of by the cars on the N. H., N. L. and
5. Railroad, near Pequ onnock, the other
evening" while lying on the ground, with her
head on carpet-bag, which rested on the
track. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

A REVOLVER FOR SANBoRN's SIsrER.-The
friends of Mr.. Frank B. Sanborn are about to
present to his sister one of the latest style of
Colts revolvers, as testimonial of her bravery
engraved representation of the old Pine Tree
flag, and the inscription "Sic itur dd astrdr'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

MoRE OF THE SLAYER VIRGNA.-The ex-
animation of the bark Virginia, brought to
Norfolk as SLAYER, has ELECTED very little
evidence that she was really intendedfor the
purpose suspected. The Captain, it appears,
Is not OF sound mind and attempted to iump
overheard on the voyage homeward.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

AN ENTIRE FAMILY PoIsoNED.-The whole
family of Mr. Lnmley, of Troy N. Y, were
poisoned the other day by some unknown
substance, probably taken with homemade
bread. Five people were in much pain, and
not iree from danger for some time, but it is
believed that all will recover.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

PAINFUL AcoIDEST.-Chas. Bussey, a Young
man employed in some iron-works at York,
Penn, was recently engaged in pouring
moulten spelter in molding-boxes containing
wet sand. The metal exploded, quantity
flying in his face, quite destroying his eyes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

7. Pearson, of Newburyport, Mass, died sud-
denly at the Gymnasium in that city, day
or two since, having entered actively into the
exercises. Though only sixteen Years old,
and from rapid growth not solidly knit to-
gether, his first experiment at lifting was to
raise four hundred pounds uead weight. He
then. put on the gloves and spared with
another lad about his own age, when he went
across the room and without uttering word
fell down and expired.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

TERRIBLE DISCOVERY AND AN AWFUL TRAG-
EDY.-Two very respectable families in Chi
cago have been thrown into the deepest grief
y; anu shame on the discovery that daughter
in one had been ruined by the father In the
other, and an attempt to conceal the crime
had resulted in the death of the young lady.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

CREIGHTON-DAYIDsO the residence Of
the brides mother, Xenie Ohio, wednesday even
son, daughter Of the late James 3. Davidson, to
Hamilton Creighton, OF Xenia.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

NEW YORK MoRTALITY.-The total number
Of deaths last week was 45l; of whom l4l
were boys, l39 girls 81 men. and 80 women,
being an increase of FIVE over the week pre-
vio9s and of sixteen over the corresponding
week Of last year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

$50 -PIBPRNBRINGs BROADWAY EXCHANGE SALOON.
Dear reader, you can here procure as fine meal as
the markets of the West afford, and then step mp
stairs and aid in It's digestion by indulging game
Of billiards in the most quiet, private, pleasant room
In the city. Try II, Phean's Cushions laid mar
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

80 Jon PRINTING Of every description neatly ex.
ecuted at the Press Office Particular attention paid
to printing election tickets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

pOSti tNSu IL titJ HOiS NesPRoho VI hhOIuiAB
the aids to business which they imagine.
TIE RABBr of the Broadway Synagogue
published, in the Commercial, yesterday, a
letter addressed to Bishop Purcell stating
that certain Catholic Priests have refused
absolution to Catholic servant girls who lived
in Jewish families in this city; and intimat-
ing thaeif such course were persisted in,
the Hebrews would retaliate by discharging
the thousands of Catholic laborers now in
their employ.
1t is probable that there is an error in the
premise, for it seems quite incredible that the
Bishop should instruct the Priests under his
charge to refuse absolution to Catholics, and
leave them exposed to eternal perdition,
merely because they were receiving wages
from the people from whom the Bishop de-
rived his own flith and which produced the
Apostles and the head of the Church. to
whose tiara and keys we shall be pleased to
see the Bishop succeed in due time. 1t would
be unreasonable that good Catholic should
be disqualified for dwelling in the Hebrew
bOoOhit III AAOdNCu, U6-
cause she had dwelt in a Hebrew family here.
The Bishops predecessors, the Apostles,
when they labored for their bread, 1--WE mean
no offense by alluding to the humble ORR
gin of the Apostolic succession) set up no
such rule in regard to the purchasers of the
products of their labor, and when st. Paul
worked at making tents, there is no evidence
that he made the faith of his customers pre-
requisite for a trade; and we doubt if the
Bishop has set up any such ''new tests"--to
use term of the politicians, or that any such
war of religious fanaticism is to be inaugu-
rated in this age as the Rabbi supposes. 1t
was probably a canard of the girls, for some
purposes of their own. The ways of the
female mind are much more mysterious and
peculiar than any ecclesiasticismyand slight
variation on their part is much more proba-
BILE than that the Bishop should set up this
system ofexclusion against his elder brethren.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13
c,nc,uuat,wee,sIy Press.

The first number of the WEEKLY Press, a
handsome family paper, delayed one day be-
yond that announced for its publication, is
now published, and for sale in wrappers at
the counter, at five cents single number
Subscription price one dollar year. To
clubs twelve copies for nine dollars
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

30 w. W. WNDER, House and Sign Painter, No.
l2O Third-sreet, between Vine and Race, or Box 49,
Mechanics and Manufacturer Exchange, No. 81
Third street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13
BOOK NOTICES.
Ay0yAeE DOWN THE ~ ANooEa M wtT4A A LAND

A VOYAGE DOWN THE AM00R, WITH A LAND
JOURNEY THROUGH SIBERIA. BY PERRY
Hseni al The AMOR river, New York: D. Apple,
ton Co Cincinnati: Hickey, Mallory & Co
Mr.. McDonough's attention was attracted TO the
immense features aud Of Siberia and when
intelligence received in 1855, that the Russians
had taken possession of the Amoor River he deter
mined TO explore that country. Proceeding 10 Wash.
ington he succeeded in interesting the Adminstra.
ton In the project sufficiently to aid II by giving him
credentials as Commercial Agent for the Amoor
River. lie then crossed the Russian Empire, Siberia,
Tartary, and descended the Amoor River and this
interesting book gives the result Of his travels, .
LETTERS FROM SWITZERLAND. BY SAMUEL
IREy3Us PRIME, Author of Travels in Europe
oinnati Hickey, Mallory Co. -i-.'I - .
These are gracefully written letters of Journalist
who, having acquired wealth and ease by the pros
perty Of the New York Observer took Switzerland At
his leisure, as wealthy journalist should, and with
sharp eye to its resources for correspondence.
NAPOLEON III IN ITALY AND OTHER POEMS.
BY ELIzApETn BARRETT BROWNING. New York;
( Co. "" '''''''''''''' -'''N''' '1"'''''
This is a small book of poems on Italian subjects,
and written under the pressure Of the events Of the
recent italian war and the political complications
consequent upon IT, and with the freshness and fire
Of an eye witness, and that witness Mrs. Browning.
FRIARswOoD POsToFFICE. BY the Author of
1.-THE Heir of Rcdcyife,n &C. New York: ID. Apple
ton Co. Cincinnati: Hickey, Mallory Co.
This Is an attractive tale for the young.
LIFE OF STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, WITH HIS
IMPORTANT SPEECHES AND REPORTS. New
York; Derby Jackson. Cincinnati: Hickey, NAL
This book belongs to an extensive and increasing
branch ofthe standard literature of the country.
biography is regarded essential to Presidential
candidate, and II all the candidates had them written
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

BS- At APPLEGATEs new Gallery, corner Of Fifth
and Main, Picture in good case for twenty cents
Mark the plsceTentrance on Fifth