davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

Lrrrtr MrAuT-i7 minutes faster than ofty tius,l
sc%sT%odssion, 4 ?. n. Kshia &oco@mOdStion, Q
oIEcIsNATI HAnLfoS AID pkIros II minutes
3; N. and gP. N: Hamilton AccommodAton,S 8 A.
cy 2TG .sD X S.gFs'i 'ESs saiH
IEDTLEkPoLrs kFp otNcrNrsrr srorr- Lrux-ll2
minutes sloysg than City tims,l S'a0 A. NJ, niSo
MARirTri AND UTscrssArI-I1 minutes fsstsr than
City time,l 6i1b A. M and ai:iO P. n.
CovINaron AND LExrxoToS-lofty time,l 5;4S A.
nsSS o;sSlis Ai tss hichscse LSD rsDtArArOtu-e A.
M Qlsl0 p. N. aP. NJ II EFELlhEs Es n u
CtHciNNkrr AM LooANsPoRr- from Sixth-street
Depot-0 A. M and Q Pm.
Saf q & TRAus' 'AzRIvu. u tlf -
LrTrLs MIAH-3'5O A. NJ, SAN. 11,Oa A. NJ
Quo ssg iIVsrasPrI-7ssO An, Is'2sP. NJ
s1S ctsctsSsrI, Srsy Hantfox .Sp DAYrox A. NJ
10t40A. NJ, 1 p. M, $50 r. n, 1855 =. M. and
'iNDIAnxPoIp AID OrHo1sHArI-1O,1Ss A., H.
ri M and 10 Pm. - - III EL-4 u
-MkHfITi 2sD 0rscnsAzrT1oiS9 A N. and
coyIsoEos AHD Lzxrsoros-1Ois5 A. M. and
OssoI.sArr, .RIcHMoEp AND IEDIAsAPoLu-y.ai
A. M p. M, $50 p. M. l-ifA A1.t.N .
CINcINNATI AND LoGkrsPopr-From Sixth-streel
pepot-7s4D A. M. and 1888 p. NJ =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22
TersIbye CoIlierj Explosssn : EisHf Persons
Killed and Eisht Wounded.
The Manchester GtIdrdian of the 4th inst

aova.| TT"IT| |" -"| IN ~. NJ"
yays .i Mf fft..
fearful coliery explosion, involving the
injury Of eight others, occurred on Thursday
morning, at pit, named Baxters No. 3
Pit at Winstanley, near Migan, The num-
Der Of men and boys employed In the pit In
question Is about forty, and on Thursday, at
the customary hour OF beginning work,
thirty-seyen persons descended, all appeared
to progress fayorably, till about ten O'Clock,
when the explosion took place IN the work.
ings. descent into the mine was soon
made, when 1t was found that number OF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

DEATH o. BEAuriPuI AND EMMtSEsr
AcTREss. :. MissslY Yandenhoffr (Mrs. Swim
bourne), the daughter of Yandenhoff, the
tragedian, and herself an actress, died re-
Gently, in Birmingham, England. She was
born 1915. A Liverpool paper thus speaks
of her: about three years ago she married
Mr.. Swinbourne, an actor of some repute,
but the union, we fear, was not a happy one,
Our readers need not be told that the de-
ceased was an accomplished and beautiful
creature, full of genius and fine feeling, and
that she was as good good as she was fair
In the classical drama She bad no equal, for
in her face was realized the dreams Of GreciAh
artists. She was, we believe, an only
daughter, and dotted on by her afflicted
father.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

D. VINE -DRrSkrsas Vs. LYIse.-fn Boston
they tell story Of q certain divine, Mr.. p.
who met a certain brother divine, Mr.. T., al
that Mr.. T., although q leading friend 0
temperance -made- little havoc with the
sherry, which was good 9t that house, q
the ssulligahi said Sof NJ. Perkins OhhuiI
pagne. A few. days after, Mr.. p. invited Mr..
z, 10 dine With. 6iinseR. After. dinner he
5fered his guest nsonie rare old Madeira
Thank you, brother P..,p said TIE friend Of
temperance, since you press the wine,
will tryoa glass; but have drunk none fol
above isix years, Ls' Brotlier u y, said tht
host, patising ON his words, y Brother T., I
we like wine, let us drink wine, gfFing Got
thanks but tsedssi55 Ne o6ovtffl9F ~ lli i,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

aiGnor Farini nt Ntnnnrn--A WORTHY Rival
Of BIohdin in his Extraordinary Feafs.
Z, Signor Farini made his first ascension on
WEDNESDAY. and was quite successful. His
rome hanps with q refacttou Of from sixty 10
seventy feet. at q safe distance therefrorn /;
below the town on the American side, and
perhaps a third Of 9 mile down the river
from the Clifton House on the Canada side
Il is 1900 feet long, three-stranded, Of ma
nilla, two inches thick, and weighing $500
ibs. II is secured By lao guys Of fve-eights
rope. in the construction Of which 10000
feet of rope were employed. The Coar;er
saws: ,iI.ri ftt at mas ~
At the point chosen, the gorge ia nearly At
it's widest. The river rolls beneath at a
depth of about ITO or 1870 feet, massy and
smooth. but with great fiecks Of foam mark
ing the mighty eddies in which its ponderous
waters are wfirled. r'-o
The band struck up and Farini went down,
very slowly and doubtfnliy at first, for he
had not gone ten feet when a difficulty APP
peared which threatened to be fatal. His
pole was long and timber, and became en-
tangled in the guys at every step. Poised
above the awful gull, be had to stand in the
most painfiT and laborious manner to extri-
cate 1t from its ENHANCEMENT. The odds
seemed TO be terribly against him at this
moment. There was al outcry that he
never would cross, and for a few moments OF
sickening suspense, in which he struggled
with his pole.' we. believe half the crowd ex-
pected 10 see him fall. But the Signor has
pluck and nerve. Undaunted he held on his
why. and after working for some time, as we
have described, he satfdowul He stood up,
6rst on his feet and then on his head and
lacked look w;tIaI 40 cool about it, that conf
dehceTwas restored. Slowly he proceeded.
making frequent stobs and repeating his
gymnastic; He hung by his heels, by his
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22
PRICE ONE CENT.

RSpe-w6Iklns at Hahaat "A PerilousE Font.
A Boston paper Of late date says of one
John Deniersropeawalking feats At Nahant;
An immense concourse Of people was on
the ground from Lynn, from all Che villages
adjacent to Lynn and even the residents Of
Eahant condescended TO open their win
dows and look ct the Bohemians who
streamed past their houses by hundreds, and
cared for nothing but popcorn and cheap
= AT haIEpast four the champion and artist
made his appearance in silk tights and gilt
tering stars upon that portion of the body
most conspicuous when walking. He tried
the rope, his pole was handed TO him, and at
the report OF pistol he commenced his
Journey. There was a breathless silence, as
every one expected that he would fall and
dash himselfto pieces upon the rocks beneath,
and all wanted 70 see that important portion
of the entertainment. But Mr.. Denier had
no such intention. He walked slowly and
carefully, steadying his body with the pole,
and always placing his feet firm, and keep
ing his eyes fixed upon the rope. He did
not stop oidance, or to lie down, or roll over,
but kept on until he reached the end of his
Journey and landed upon terra JfrDla in safety.
Then there was an immense ciapping Of
hands, and the show was over but people
took II rather i'll that Mr.. Denier did not
fall and kill himself or at least break every
bone in his body. That was what they ,ex-
pected, and our folks don't like to be disap-
pointed. The whole time occupied in cross
ing was about five minutes. '5i U1J
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

BARNUN AND Ton. THuMR.-Genera Tom
Thumb, out ofwhom Barnum coined gold,
is now tw enty-three- years Of age. The lib
.eral ,shoWman engaged him at first for a
month, at IS a week; then for seyen years
at 81 week, and all ciiatges Of living and
travel, and raised il TO $25 a week ere the
year was out, When he took him, to En-
gland he gave him $50 week, The little
gentleman has made various exhibitions on
his own account, and he is said to be now
worth $4,000, which he perfectly able to
take care of. :s1T91 'liai-i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

TBrY MKTEpf4Is" OF LINcoLS's CABINET
We hear, itTumored, says the Washington
Stqf, in political circles here, as coming from
reliable Republican sources, that the follow
ing isto be, the composition Of Mr. Lipcoln's
cabinet, in case of his election n Wm, II
Seward, Secretary Of State; Henry Winter
Secretary Of the, Treasury; Cassius NJ. Clay,
Secretary of the Interior; Benjamin +. Wade
Secretary Of, the Navy; John Hickman, Sec
retsrgof War; Schuyler Colfax, Postmaster
GeneIhI. - .-fI.sarn.. .nnt a.rI --.IT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

WYE OyFER TO THE PUBLrC FHR
Wv Wheeler Wilson seyiag Haehine, yt,h tw-
good loE. priced Family Machine, have iuteednesa
NEW Sly LE, WORKING upon the SANE Principle aud
khed, at tFIFTY-FIYEp .--,. : 49, =
The elegance, sreed, noiselessness end simplicity %
the Machine, the beauty and strength Of stitch, be-
ing ALIKE on poTH SIDES, impossibfe to rnvel, and
leaving no chain OF ridge on the under si0e, the
economy Of thread and adaptabillty 10 the thckest
thinnost fabrics, has rendered this the most sue
eessfm and popular Family Ssvins Machine now
At our various Offices we soil at New FORK pricess
and give fnstruotons free OF charge to enebls put-
gather, bind and tuck, ALI on the same machine anA
warrant Il for three ysara. 81 ~. ..H lN9
Send or call for circular containing fullparticN-
lars, prices, tsstimenias, etc. II
Iaii-sy !. -. WIN. SUMMER q co.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22
posro oFFfcE nuLLETIN.

,EAsri iliArL.-Arriyes 3,5p A. NJ Apd4s4o p. M;
el9ses At 4 A. NJ q ena l,oi =; r. mn sg r.
rives at Ss50 A n. ]; closes At 9 ?. n. ~ :,
ST: LogIs ANg LouFyItLAs9A Arrives as 8 st A. M.
CHInAgo Avn NoprH-wRsr. .--Arriyeg atI1,A. NJ.
and 10 r, M cibses ~ a Am. M.dhdfP.M.F = 80
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22
MEDICAL AND DENTAI..
DON'T Read This!

yHsaE MOST " oND,ERgT,Lt I, ,pIsC0y::
Of London aud baltimore Hospitals, whero he has
had mapy Year, Practice N ne ~ st W.
such are to be found IN thsir rnnkest form.
pSa mo NO .Df EA6s Illus, one of ne
off eminent hJsicians in Mexico and Spafns they
dlsoeFerod remedy IN one Sf the MextoanL Rlents,
and iound only In Southern Mexico, that remoyes as
II by ulssIc ali the veneroa faint from the system,
In the primaFY or secondary form. Syphibs, IN the
worst sfa anAnfY cured In yery short time,
and ths sysiep thorgyghly slsa9sed and gnrs, y
ri dheases, syPhilis seroials Lsgtosy and AZ AZ
skIn removed permanently and quickly BY shis Roy, Roy;
No one need be reduced 70 skeletont and ager the
softsfes of The inqnisition and robbed of his las
doilsr and still not cured. Dr. Calvin also heals all
kinds of chronic diseased With great success Nd.
oi charge, except BY special sontrect Psrs4ns A.
pasnts Of their cases By stter,, and ten cents IN
poBtage stamps. Gall on or address pr; OALvlN,
"a Sixth-strsst befweeh Vine and Walnut-street,
Tlncinnatir Ohio. Now is the etime-to-norrow may
The Doctor has located permanently in the city,
nd can ut ell times be found ct his ofhce, .,.-
rWXLn0uu q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

LA WoMAs's DEATH O1UsEDBY FineHr.---
On Saturday night, during a disgraceful do
nestle quarrel in q iamily living in Lake
Village, N. H., woman cried murder"
which so frightened Mrs. Smith Davis, q near
neiehbor, that she went into convulsions and
remained insensible until the next morning,
when she was prematurely confined, and
died few hours after. Mrs. Davis had been
married about one year, and the day of her
decease was her nineteenth birthday. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

IdAslyuccRss or AqOsefkkAqfL FAvoafrE III
CQhlFoRsiA, Miss Jean NJ die Davenport, .
deeidedly popular tfsg ettess In New York
BILE of appfeciating artistic genius, is enjoy
ing the pleasures and the profits Of most
successful engagement in California. BY our
exchanges we perceive that large number
Of the most influential citizens of Sacra-
mento rendered that young lady q benefit on
the 9th of last month, in appreciation of her
professional talents as well as in acknowl-
edgement of her estimable social virtues.
She performed Camille on the occasion, and
impersonation of that character by Miss
Davenport, She will return to New York
for the winter theatrical campaign. n rom
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

A COMPOSER CoScEALIsG Hrs HoSoRs.-
Spohr was one day met in the street on his
way TO The, opera. where he had 70 conduct
the opera in honor, Of the birthday of the
elector,, He was clothed in heavy winter
mantle, although the. weather-g stood
man who met him, mo" replied Spohr
throwing back his mantle and showing his
breast covered with-rorders, ~ am only
ashamed to gplthnBtbnoiigh-t thelstreets."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

~ EXPLANATIONS OF THE APPEARANCE or
FRoGs ARTRH@ KAfEy-Frogs, toads and other
hatrachian reptiles, are reproduced from
eggs, and the period required for Matching
terminates so undeyiatingly at stated time,
two, and hop out to astonish people into the
helief that they must have fallen from the
clouds. Their appearance at or about the
time of rain, is probably owing to the in
creased heat which some times rprecedes OF
follows showers, and which would facilitate
their escape from the shell by increasing
their activity. The same phenomenon has
banks Of rivers and the shores Of the sea. The
eggs are hatched SO simultaneously that hum
dreds Of young alligators or turtles may be
seen emerging from their, sandy nests and
making for the water at the same time. h1i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

,TELEeRApu- WIRES IArYEcrEp BY orHE
AuRoRA,TThe baltimore Md sSsa, ssayss
We spdersssns ha. sGEtw9 hcars s,s The ssssr
seen at night, powerfully affected the wires
Of the, American Telegraph Company The
heavenly current was iFsb noticed at about
nine "A. NJ, and itssactioii9wRs pf q decidedly
erratje chsrsctere At one time 1t Would re-
verse the effect Of the battery, and then again
would act With IL. A test by means Of q
galvanometer showed in one instance that
the pole of every bstteEy was reversed. We
learn from New York that the same effect
upon theewiEes was noticed there and also at
Springfield. a,--
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

=.
THE COMPOSER AND THE LADY's DoG.-The
hmoHs Rameau, ,che composeri while max
seized a little dog that was yeipfng At her
feet. and threw him out of the window.
"What is that forfil cried the tady. Be-
cause he barks out of tuneP shouted ka-
mean, with the indignation of an enthusiast
tic musician, whose ear had-been cruelty
Vounded.' H'i ~ 'at y,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

iaB aBaissaisd ss 4 DIsaoS EsT FIeHS TO TEgAs.s =
A Boston house, having settled with q West-
ern firm, and taken mortgage with repre-
sentations that the property was free ffom
all incumbrance, learning that i had been
previously encumbered, informed the parties
who gave il that such an act was criminal, II
executed in that State, and would be fol-
lowed by requisition on the Executive OF
The State where helresided; the result was a
hastyvisit from one bf the Western partners,
with a full explanation, and, what was more
pleasant, a check for the Indebtedness. I.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22


THE New NIgETY-cETT PosTAGE STAMP
The ninety-cent postage stamps 50 anxiously
looked for by our merchants have been for
warded by the department, says the New
York EVeniRg Post. The center of the stamp
has a representation of Washington, taken
from portrait executeda at thetime When
he resigned the command OF the army, aud
differs materially from all other likenesses of
him. The color of the ground is blue, pre-
senting any thing buta handsome appear
ance. As these stamps are to be affixed to
foreign letters only, we may suppose that
they will rot elicit very high encomium
upon our style of engraving. a
The stamps now muse are of the following
denominations: One, three, five, ten, twelve,
twenty y-four, thirty and ninety cents. The
amounts that arr. generally. paid on foreign
letters not covered by the above, are fifteen
twenty yeniand iifty-four cents, for which
a combination of the stamps now supplied
viii suffce-..fis 81 4 safgFlfgJss arsrsE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

A DOMESTIC TRAfEpY IN 1gsTUek y Re
Gently, a man nalned Keller was Killed at
Mastering, Kentucky, by another called
Thomas, who had suspected an improper in
tinacy between his wife and X, and having
found them tpEether in the efwoods near the
town, she sitting npoh tho ground holding
Kellep's 3 head in heElap and eomhinghis hair.
T.drew his knife, antirushing upon x kill
him ON the spot WI $40 ~ 'eal p,heA9 Fll Es y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

SIaeuLAR AooIDRsr FROM .GALR.--Le
Baron Putnam, of Sutton, Massachusetts,
during the gale which passed over that town
Monday, mounted aladder placed against his
barn, for the purpose of closinea q door used
forthrowing in hay, and while attempting
to shut IL the wind blew the ladder over,
throwing him with violence o distance OF
twenty feet 10 the ground, breaking his arm
and causing serious iniuries.di aai Auagfs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

Fatal. AifnAy on AN ExouRsioN.r-A man
was killed at Delta Grove on the Rancooas
Creek, New Jersey, on Monday, He belo3ged
10 au, excursion party from Philadelphia. 8 A
quarrel took place, in which a large number
we're engaged, and cut badly. Bends was the
name of the man killed. The murderer 7ati
tempted 10 escape but was caught between
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

HoNoR ToS a. EsaLIsH PRIsoE,r Prince
al Rio 5apeirq, on the Goth VEyJply, and was
received with all the honors due his station.
The Emperor Of Brazil going 30 far as TO
Yssitl1m In board the shiRlpJetglit him 10y
shore, and took him out to his palace at st.
ChaistdTas, giving him the seat OF honor in
his carriage, circumstance much remarked
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

n BLoSDiE PRpSouNcED A CHAgLATAs.T7faJ
rim has told the editor OF the Rochester (N,
~. Democrat, IN tho sirlltest Scqnndence,
that Blondia is a thdrlat tan, No accompl lished
pefforiner would retain his balaec ecerpole ip
KS hands while standing on a chair fixed on
lie cable, As .Bldndin' did 5latel Farini
says that he win perform this feat without
fhe aid Of his poles and that he will stand on
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

gsoccRssFuL wfRllwA liking Fear. 4 A man
styling himself t'Prolessora Price, accom-
plished the ieatSof walking a wire stretched
t0 Washinktoh Hall. IN Wheeling, M, last
week. The wire was abou utseventy oreight1
feet above the street.. fiti w -'i.e s,i'' "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

to the census returns, there is now residing
in New Bedford, Mass. a family consisting
Of fourteen persons.is The father of the
family is forty-fiv years, Of age, the mother
forty-one, and their twelve children, all Of
the same parentage are from one 10 twenty
one years of age, AL 1of them remarkable for
their quick intelligence There have been no
death nor sickness In the family. = 3.,r-5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

CuRioslrY IN GRAiN-01rs GRowING ON
WHEAT, HEADsrlJpsishs Pratt,l of Harlem,
Indiana, says the Freeporf Journal, has ex-
hibited head of Canada Club, which grew
on the farm of Jas. W. Murdaugh, on which
were two kernels Of oats among those Of
wheat. Mr.. Murdaugh found another head
of wheat in the same field, withan oat kernel
hand before he noticed the ocurious freak.
Now if wheat will turn to oats, may it not
turn TO chess, as claimed by many who
have investigated that mooted question:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

.AsKploA n VaAk&Ei sIEr HUR6fR. Letters
ilpm stSouthetn Europe state thptIangrget
many OF the hotels.on che Continent arc now
principally .tieFe,idtnt Oh american travellers
Tor their support iphe stimewas when'tlle
English took Aha ,leaNl hut tbe, AmeriIianf
have az length crowded them iniothe secolio
place. Thirtyrsix AHegleapg. ,reeentlY ~
\ rived al one az The he tds IN Flofence m .
J sif8ele day ssN efs dontaa 1es9e Nna
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

A CALIFORNIA HUSBAND IN Ak ANKwARp
PnEpicAMbNT.-Th Yeyays Ina,l Regsitte
relates a, story, Of "a man swho eIpigTated 70
California rinc years ago and left his family
behind The wife waited FIVE weary years
for, tdings, and, receiving pQne, eonclllaeda 'a
fhat he had deserted het or was dead. She
obtained .aldivorceh and married again. Las
week the sHfsthusband returned TO ind his
wife welded toaRotber man, 5gdd ~ .slnssH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

b The denOn1tlation n MemVhIfd leppal W
% aCng5 & !!s Z aassy s I'm issSs e s,
thousand people for three ,hoprs. = -
they qhI Rpadi4tcha shea tee ia
S'Sssyisas syss,I sYsss ssa a. laasjS
eight ieet aud On sho hes tl leirth, eighteen
inrhes nom tlie gfohnd. dHH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13
SIXTH ANNUAL NNOUNC EMFNT.
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE
COsmODOlitan Art Association.

TNROM all sections of the country subscribers to
this popular Art Institution, (nCw in its
sixth year. are being received in ratio unparal-
leled with that of any previous year.
ANY PERSON CAN BECOME MEMBER BY SUBSCRIBE
ING So WHICH WILL ESTITLE HIM TO
la.-The beautiful Steel Engraving, " Shakespeare
and His Friends"
2d-A Copy of the elegantly Illustrated Art Jour
nal, one year.
3d-A Free Season Admission TO the GaHsTies, oio
Broadway, Nsw York.
Tn addition to which several hundred valuable
Works of Art are given to subscribers as Premiums,
comnrisiug choice Paintings, Sculptures, Outlines,
&c. by the first American and Foreign Artists
The superb Engraving, which every subscriber
will receive Immediately on receipt Of subscrip-
ton, entitled
SHAKESPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS"
Is of a character to give unqualified pleasure and
satisfaction. No work of equal value was ever
placed within reach of the people at such price.
The Engraving is Of very large size, being prin'-
ed on heavy paper, 80 by SO inches, making
most superb ornament suitable for the walls of
either the library parlor, or office.
1t can be sent to any part of the country, by
mail, with safety, being packed in a cylinder
postage paid.
Think of it, Such work delivered free Of
charge, and the Art Journal, one year, for three
dollars
Subscriptions will be received untiithe Evening
of Tuesday the 3lst Of January, 1850 at Whl,h
time the books will close and the Premiums be
given to subscribers.
No person is restricted to single subscription.
Those RENTING SIS are entitled to six member
ships.
Subscriptions from California, the Canadss, and
all foreign provinces, mustbe So 90 instead OF 81
in order to defray extra hostages, &c.
Persons wishing to form clubs will apply for
circular of terms &c.
The beautifully illustrated Art Journal, giving
full particulars will be sent receipt of Is cents
in stamps or coin.
Address C. L. DERBY, Actuary c. A. A.,
SAG and 54s Broadway. New York
Subscriptious also received by D.A. DANFORTH,
Hon Sec'y for Burlington and vicinity.