davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-13
SKIRTS! SKIRTS!

SKIRTS ! SKIRTS
u { II O l. = has just returned
Y from Nav York, where he has devoted some
little time among the
SKIRT Manufactures Of Ne0 York CITY,
completing arrangements for all the novelties in
this department of our trade.
We have in store, and to arrive ONE THOU
SAND SKIRTS, of all sizes and styles, adapted
we'll to the prattling two years old baby as to
the gray haired matrOn. | have taken great pains
in the selection of the wire for my Skirts, and
now opening the best assessment ever brought into
Vermont. as to style, quality Of stock, and mar
vellous cheaPness.
Among the new styles are the DOMESTIC
CIRCLE" promenade, ~ Reception" Broad
way" PARTISAN" and Mrs. Sherman's "Indestruc-
table Skirts" These Skirts are all made for
own Trade, and purchased direct from the manu-
facturers for CASH, and will be sold to the Trade
at wholesale or retail, at prices which DEFY
COMPETITIONS!
- Orders by Mail, or Express, solicited, and
e satisfaction guaranteed
We have the latest invention which has tested
Yankee ingenuity, all the way from the land Of
Steady habits and Wooden Nutmegs-in the shape Of
ARNOLD'S PATENT HAIR CURLER!
by which beautiful Ringlets assured. No
Ladies' toilet complete without them. perfect
Curler for ladies and children's hair, SIMPLE
and CHEAP.
New styles of Ladies' Hair Nets. Ladies and
Childrens' Mitts and Gloves New styles Of Linen
aud Marsailes Collars and Bosoms Silk Dress
Buttons, all Sizes land Colors; Ladies SATCHEL Is
and PORT NONNAIES ; new lot of Hosiery.
STATIONERY BLANK BOOKS;
= The best assortment of WRAPPING
PAPERS in town, at low rates. -R-
Branch Of Nine. Demorest's Nsw York Emporium
OF NEW AND ELEGANT PATTERNS or PARIS FASHIONS,
in advance of the published Modes New Patterns
Just received We trust the Ladies will see the
importance of sustaining this department of our
business. Thankful for the liberal patronage ex-
tended to US, shall do all in power 10 merit
its continuance. REMEMBER HE PLACE
NICHOLS Skirt Emporium and Yankee Notion
Bazaar, Corner of Chu :ch and Bank Sts., Burling-
ton, VT Ladies In attendance, and a separate room
where Skirts can be tried and fitted to the person.
S. B. NICHOLS, Agent.
Burlington VT, July 10, 1860. wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-13
From the Home Journal, Aug. 6, 1859.

From the Home Journal, Aug. 6, 1859.
We have made practical acquaintance with
this latest household convenience Spalding's Pre-
pared Glue, and cannot refrain from calling the
attention of all our lady friends to its excelling
merit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-13

FRIEND IN NEED. TRY IT,
Dr.. Sweet. ufallible I.iniment is prepared from
the recipe Dr.. Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut,
the great bone setter, and has been used in his
practice Tor the last twenty years with the most
astonish ng success. As an external remedy it is
without a rival, and will alleviate pain more
speedily than any other preparation. For all
Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders it is truly in
anible, and as a curative for Sores, Wounds,
Sprains, Bruises, &c, its soothing, healing and
powerful strengthening properties excite the just
wonder and establishment Of all who have given it
a trial Over four hundred certificates Of remarka-
bic cures performed by it within the last two
years, attest this fact.
See advertisement. d6"omoS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-13

TSNHE Good Samaritan Cooking Stove now stands
4 as the best cooking stove yet made Sold on
three months trial, when desired. Description
pamphlets sent free to any add ess,
HENRY P. DOW.
Richmond Vt June %, 1850. wifi.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-13

HURs s3rAN, SPARE THAT TREE.
Hor oman, spare that tree
lis not hitchiug post;
Though in its infancy,
Yet soon twill shade a host;
Then spare, oh, spare that tree,
For be who placed it there
Meant not that it should lie
By beast Of thine gnawed bare.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
fENHE Subscriber has for sale twO-horse
Lumber Wagons; and two light Family
Wagons, with tongue and fills, with patent
springs. Also, 4 one-horse Concord Wa CONS, very
nice.
The above named Wagons made Of the best
second growth timber, and WARRANTED, and
will be sold cheap fos cash or good paper.
HEN WHITNEY.
Burlington, Vt, June ?, 1850. DAWN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-13
{ Confidential. }

Confidential. }
LOOk out for Bargains
Al HE
BEEHIVE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-13
"Buy me, and I'll do you Good"
Root and Herb Bitters

| Composed OF Sarsaparllla, via Cherry, 1elioW
Dock, Prickly Ash, Thoroughbred, Rhubarb, Man.
drake, Dandelion &c, all Of which are com
pounded as to act in concert and assist Nature in
graduating disease.
These Bitters continue to be the most standard,
! popular and reliable medicine ever discovered for
the cure of Liver Complaints and all their attend
ants Jaundice in its worst forms Humors,
whether of the blood or skin all Bilious Dseas-
es and Foul Stomach +; Dyspepsia ; Costive ness ;
Female Weakness and every disease arising from
Indigestion, or sedentary habits Of life Head
ache; Dizziness piles Heartburn; Pains in the
SHE, Bowels, or Back Flatulency Loss Of Ap-
petite, and every kindred complaint arising from
Impurities of the Blood Diseased Liver, or Disor-
dered Stomach, to which every person is more or
less subject in this climate.
The effect of this medicine Is most wonderful
it acts directly upon the bowels and blood, by re
moving all distractions from the internal organs,
stimulating them into healthy action, renovating
the fountains of life, purifying the blood cleans
ing it from all humors, and causing it to course
anew through every part Of the body restoring
the invalid to health and usefulness.
Only . and IS cents per bottle. Sold by deal
ers in medicine everywhere.
Orders addressed to J. 0. LANGLEY or GEO
c. GOODWIN / CO, Boston. narchlodw6 en-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-13
FOR SALE.

A BOUT TWENTY ACRES OF LAND, pleas
"A antly situated on futile street, adjoining
Mr.. Caunons on the South. owned by d. d. How
ARD ESQ.
ALSO-A House and about acre Of land.
coed barn, excellent Fruit Trees, on Locust street
lately occupied by A. c SrEAR.
ALSO lot Of Carriages and Harness; all Of
which will be sold low and terms easy.
Enquire of \. c. SPEAR.
June .. daw3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-13

n. PECK. JR. Il co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-13

June %, 1860.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
Extraordinary Trayei-An Old Man VIII,
HAS Visited Heaven.

In a village rear Newark, England, in an
old thatched house, which has been occupied
by the same family for nearly 800 years,
there lives an old man who has nearly COM
pletcd his eighty-sixth year. A person who
had occasion to visit him the other day, was
not little surprised to hear the old gentle
man, in the course of conversation, express
his believe that he was not only going to
Heaven, but had been there once since his first
introduction into this world. From the ac-
count he gives of the matter, it appears that
when he was about eleven years of age, he
was in an apparently lifeless state-which
he calleda trance-for the space of nine days,
and it was during that time that he thinks
he was permitted to behold the glories of
Heaven. His parents fully believed him to
be dead; the passing bell was rung; his coffin
was ordered and made and on the third day
his friends assembled for the purpose of fol-
lowing him to the grave.
The clergyman Of the parish went to look
at the supposed corpse before the. coffin lid
was screwed on, and finding it to be warm,
he at once expressed his opinion that the
child was not dead, and after ordering the
postponement of the funeral, sent his serv-
ant on horseback for a doctor, who, on ar
irving at the house, confirmed the assertion
of the minister and instructed the boy s
mother TO moisten the boys lips with wine
and water twice day. She did so, and on
the seventh day he showed signs of life by
moving-on the eighth day he could hear
the conversation of persons in the room
and on the ninth day he was able to open
his eyes and rise from the supposed bed o.
death. Since that time his health has beer
delicate, but he has continued TO occupy tn,
grazing land adjoining his cottage, and ha
keptcows alter the manner ofhis forefathers
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIvAf. OF THE RrNA.

tNEm York, August l0.-The steamship
fEjmo, Gom Liverpool 7th, qiz. Queenstown
sth, errivcd this morning. News anticit
Russia sends four ships Of the line, aud
two frigates 10 Syria.
Napoleon conferred the Grand Cross Of the
Legion Of Honor on Abd-el-kader, for serv-
ices at Damascus.
The Governor general of Damascus and
Beirut were suspended and arrested. ~.
The Sardian Government have negotiated
loan of l50 100000 liyres at S0f 2jc.
Indio.-The China mails has arrived
news anticipated. The sloop-of-war John
adams was nt Foo-Chow. The steamers
Hartford and SdgiaGp were at Shanghai
The British Government has decided
upon having the whole iron-plated steam
floating batteries put in a state of thorough
repair, and made ready for immediate serv-
ice. ,tst.
England declines to actively join the
Syrian expedition. IL is rumored that the
NeapolitanE Envoys at Turin, seeing the i'm
possibility Of concluding an alliance be-
tween Sardinia and Naples, were to leave
Turin forthwith. 90 20
twas rumored that Paris regiments of the
line would be increased from l02 to ITO.
LireTPooI Hedaesddy-Cotto firm sales
10000 bales or more.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

sugar. lie merely mentions that consider
able number of such emigrants have been
introduced in Dcmarura, to show that the
emigration Is practicable, consistent with
humanity, andhe recommends 1t solely as an
application to Cuba, TO cure the slave-trade. D
I Imagine the United States Government
using her navy to increase the horrors OF the
slaye-trade, philanthropicslly cutting herself
Off from supply OF tropical iaborers' aud
theI joining with Great Britain in regulat-
ing trade just as inhuman, to furnish her
with an unlimited supply Of laborers to COM
pete with us in tropical productionsl Would
o4that be an excellent national joker Yet
n would be no more foolish than our treaty
I alliance with England to stop the slave-tradc.
The leading Government in this anti-slave-
trade crusade does not pretend that tropical
countries are to be left to their natural condi-
TONS tosupport their own inhabitants in their
own way; but IL assumes necessity for
tropical products on the part Of a race which
is superior 10 labor. or unable to labor, on
account of the eclimate-therefore, some other
people must be brought into their service.
Then the only question is as to the rela-
tive humanity or inhumanity, and the rele-
tive change for better or worse in the condi-
ton of the laborets, which is wrought by
the slave-trade and the Coolie-trade. Il is
not n question of principle at all. The Ooolie
en,irrant is not lreeman. He is iseffectually
sold for a term of years, and is totally want
! in all means of protecting his own rights.
The Coolie is free man at home. The Afri-
can is a slave at home. His condition is
| in,uroved by tho transfer to America. He
is protected and has the comforts of family
life. There is nothing to shock humanity
! in his transfer, except those sufferings
ON the massage which our philanthropy has
created. The Coolie emierates, without wife
ar children. expecting to return. The cap
t,,;n of the vessel has no interest to induce
hin, IN take care of his human cargo. He
pe,s So much a head for the passage, dead or
ol;ve Tl,e crowded vessels. NEGLECT and the
! areat ,enoih of the nass,,ge. have made the
,er ccnt oFIoss in the Coolie massage as orea,
nc in tl,e middle massage. On his arrival he
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
The Republican Want.

The Muc-a-cheek Press comes to the de-
tense of George Saunders against the at
tncks of the Republican papers on him for
his vindictive letter to the old functionary,
and claims for him, in spite of his tortuous
politics, intellect, a good heart, and force of
character, which give him, in the political
field, the Napoleonic power of command.
Then the Press lamcnts the Republican
great want as follows;
''When Oliver Cromwell was told in one
of his hardest contested fields, that the dev.
was doing battle in person for the Clva ierS
the grim old Puritan could not refrain from
expressing the regret that the devil was not
with him for the space of twenty-four hours.
In like manner, we regret that VIC have no
such man as George n. Sanders, or Wash
Mclean, or Mr.. Forney to do battle for the
Republican cause. We have orators without
number, we have an excellent supply o
statesmen, we have even some very unprin-
cipled demagogues. But we have not, fil
or near, one man of large intellect in sym
| paihy with the masses"
Sympathy with the masscsl Why, do MOI
the Republicans talk of protecting American
labor? And does not this mean, when in
terpreted by their tariff bills, free trade II
every thing which the manufacturers use o
consume, and protective tariff on tn
thing which they manufacture? We sup
| posed that the Republican party was tn
only shop to go to for pure and unmitigate
sympathy for the masses, and that they ha
all there was in the country, bottled VI
corked, sealed, tin-foiled, labeled, an
stored away in the fifth bin. Is il possib
that party whose leaders have such a
oyerGowing sympathy for the negro in Il
South, and so little for him here amor
us, has no men of large intellect in symp
thy with the masses2 ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

CHARLoTrEsvILLE, August ls.--The corre-
spondenee between the two Conventions
shows that all overtures for a compromise
were rejected.
Senator Mason, in his speech, to-day, de-
clared that the path marked out by Douglas
led directly to the Abolition camp.
The speeches of Senators Mason and
Hunter have been requested for publication.
Amid the great enthusiasm the Uonven-
tion adjourned siae die. 20
STAUNToH, Va, August l8-P. M.-The
Conference Committee have been discharged,
and the proposition for a compromise de-
nounced.
A resolution was adopted, that the
Electoral vote of Virginia would be cast for
any one who can defeat Lincoln. Great
enthusiasm prevails. .....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

A MUSICAL NEW ENGLAND FANNY
There was o family meeting at Hollis, N. H.,
last week, at which nine children visited the
old folks at home, and brought grand-chil-
dren and great-grand-children with them, so
that thirty-fiYe persons were seated at the
table. All of the females among the
children in the family, 1t is stated, are
singers and players upon the piano and me-
lodeon, and all the males singers and players
upon musical Instruments, with one ex.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
An Important Questien-Durahiiity Of
Huflrond R niia.

In Herapaths Rdiirdy Journal (English)
II is stated that, "At late meeting Of the
West Flanders Railway, the editor having
mentioned, on the experience Of one Of our
ablest practical railway men, that the rails,
unless at tho stations and places where there
is skidding, do not sensibly wear out, was
afterward spoken to by q gentleman and
railway chairman, who seemed to misunder-
stand what Mr.. Herapath said, and adduced
the splitting and exfOliation of some of the
rails in disproof of what they called the
ory. Lest others should run away with the
same mistaken notions and misapprehen-
sions, we think IL necessary TO say that the
non-wearing-out applies to rails made of
good iron, not inferior iron timed over, as
It were, with good, Of which far too many
rails are made, and to rails on the middle Of
q line over which the trains run in the ordi-
nary way.
Experiments have been made by taking
up and carefully weighing rails in this pO-
| sition after twelve months wear or more,
| which were found not sensibly to have lost
| any weight during that time, thereby prov
| ing that there could have been no sensible
wear. Besides, we have been assured that
after being down for many years, they
showed no signs OF material wear, which
justified the statement which MT. Herapatt
made ON the authority given him. II II
/. true that, near stations and places of 'shunt
ing where there is much sliding and slip
ping by the application of the brakes O.
otherwise, there Is a very sensible wear
But this is caused by slipping friction, no
rolling, which is incomparably less than tn
former, though il seems we have ex-railwa,
ehairmen quite innocent Of the knowledg
Of ihat simple fact" Rails made of the bes
iron cost more at first, but they endure thre
times longer than rails made Of inferio
quality OF metal, and the former are, there
fore, the cheapest in the end.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
Louisville and Portland Canal.

LOUISVILLE, August 19.--The Canal Com
missioners have awarded the contract for the
enlargement of the Louisville and Portland
Canal, and the building of new locks to
theirs being the lowest and best of twenty
six bids. .s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

LOUISVILLE, August l9-P. M.-River is
raising rapidly, with five feet in Canal.
Showcry this afternoon, with indications of
more rain tonight. Mercury 75o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

BEDFoRD SPRINGS, August 18--President
Buchanan arrived here to-day, in excellent
health. He was warmly greeted by the
visitors and citizens. va.
Attorney-General Black arrived here
vpsfprday .H. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

THE ARcrIc-SuRyIvoR FrcTIos.-The re-
turn of passenger in the Aretic, who had
been found by whaler, is believed to be the
sion of Mr.. Fleury's wife and estate. Such
tricks have occurred, and would not be half
SO improbable as the story told in its present
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

A MAN Blows TO PiEc rs DY A BLAsr.-A
terrible accident recently happened to man
named Charles Schultz, while blasting in a
quarry near GreshviIle, Berks County, Penn.
The PittsbuIg True Press says igt 1s
Charles Schultz made blast which did
not do more than make mere crevice in the
rock, and then poured into the hole about
quarter Of keg of powder, and applied a
slow match, which failed toignite. lie then
attempted to relight the match with steel
and flint, which he carried about him. 1t is
supposed that when he had his matcbrlighted
it feli from his hands and ignited the pow
der The unfortunate man was. standing
| Immediately over the blast, and the explo-
sion that followed threw him distance ol
fifteen yards. When picked up he was found
to be in dying condition, with both eye:
blown out, a leg and arm nearly severed
| from the body, his entrails out and hi
whole body disfgured in a shocking manner
| He lived about an hour. n. IN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
HOMIE INTEEsEsT.

HOME 1NTGKfEST.
n%-Clothcs renovated and repaired, 10 W. sixth.
parCiothing renovated and repaired, 80 u. Third.
BD-CAnPENfER's chuap Pictures. 20 Tifth-streef.
BD- Good Pictures In cases for i5 cents at APPLE
GATEs Mammoth Gallery, Fifth and Main. aui-f
sg- A. A. EYsIHa, Clocks. Watches and Jsuslry.
Nos. sis and I'll Wsstern-roW' sar 1r r
sD- Pictures for ten cents at JonSsoS's Gallery
Ninth and Main. se -..t."H Lll N
~, ,AIgIsTIc.-The original BALI. P.-con-
tnues taking elegant Likenesses at his Gallery, No.
90 West Fourth-street. .--...f- .tr.
Rg BALL & THcMAs-One Of the finest Galleries
In the city Is that at i2o West fourths near
Race. Messrs. BALI 4 THoaAs always render salts
faction to those who favor them with call. II you
want q fac simile Of yourself. drop in.
HBr DRwEY's PHorosRAPHs The finest Photo
graphs can be seen at DEWEY 4 Co.'S, No. fl2 West
Nith-Hreet. They are determined not 10 be out
done by competitors In point Of cheapness, durabi-
ity and elegance. Give them call and examine the
specimens oftheir one-doiiar Photographs.
B1- FAsnIox1nIE HATs.-HIBHERr a BRo., 2lo
| West FInh, have few more OF their fine, light,
fashionable SIMMER Hats. These hats are fur
nisled st low rates. and arc Of genteel appearance
and ne finish. Do not walt longer, but 50 and buy
one before II Is too late, slfiS,r eat'
HB- TO THs GEKrLENEx. .--sFnAsuE Co., south
east corner Of Fourth and yine. have in store hns
stock Of Goods, Of every style and pat'era. howt
the time 70 avail yourselves Of the Inducements OF
ieIed by Messrs. spRAauE 4 Go. They are decided,
the leading merchant taiioB; and those who pat
ronIse them viii surely be suItcd. l.- W
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

{. - y. ',,.rs,s ~ eaidff 10 fn'fl ~ zl9ai
80 ss.tl s.r4 $3.50 elia ~ s.qsfie
a. -. -. ssrsas tsf d seiAggs 1tfa
- =" VI bfsRs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

A MAN SHOE ON RAILWAY TRAIE IN
MoTIoE.-The Rutland C6wier says that a
fireman, named Richardson, on a freight
train, while near Dandy, vi was shot in
was going at the rate Of twenty miles an
hour, on the night of the 4th inst The ball
went from his wrist TO his elbow, whese Il
lodged. This was done, II is supposed, BY q
villain who had been put of the train short
time previous, for not paying his fare. u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
New work By ALarlOn Harlana. d !.


NEMESIS. A Novel. BY Marion Harland,
author Of "Aione,Y = "IIdden Path, '.moss sidc,''
&C. One vol, l2mo. Price 81 25. Is
JACK HoPETON; Or, The Adventures of a
Gcorgisn. by Vim. W. Turner. Of Putnam County,
Georgia. One vol. l2mo. Price 81. ifs EaAE
LIFE OF WILLIAM I. PORTER. BY
Francis Drinley. whh a Portrait. Ono volume
I2mo. 81. trt r- an
THE QUEENS 0FS0CIETY.- Biographies
Of Sarah, Duchess Of Marlborough; Madame Ro-
land Lady Mary wortIey Montogu Gcorsiasa,
Duchess of Devonshirc; Lctitia Elizabeth Ian
don IL. L. L.; Madame do seyigns; Sidney I;
Lady Morgan Jane, Duchess Of Gordon; Madame
Rccamier; Lady Hervey; Madame de Stsel Mrs.
Tiraic Piozsi; Lldy Caroline Lamb; Anne sey-
mour Dnner; La Marduisc dn Deford Mrs EIiz-
abeth Montagu; Mari. Countess.o of Pembroke
and La Marquise de Maintcnon. by Grace aud
Philip Wharton. Illustrated by Charles Alta
mont Doyle and the Brothers Dalziei Large i2mo.
cloth. 81 20.
MEMORIALS OF THOMAS HOOD. Col
lected, arranged and edited by his daughter. with
Preface and Notes by his son. Illustrated with
copies from his own sketches. Two vols, l2mo.
SI76. et an t1fi sutf
STUDIES IN ANIMAL LIFE. BY George
III. Lewis, author Of "Iife Of Goethe, "The
| Physiology of Common Life,r etc. Engravines
l2mo, cloth. 40 cents.
ROSA; or, The Partisan Girl. From the
French Of Madame de Presscpse, by Mrs J. O
| Fletcher; with Frontispiece by McLenan. lsmo
1 GO cents.
LIFE IN THE DESERT; Or, Recollection.
| of Travel in Asia and Africa. BY Col L. Du
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
DIED.

: R0BBINs.s August 10, OF diocese. Of the heaEt,
Mary a. kobbipsl In the 2st rear q hsr sge; !,
10 attend nj her residence ~ Si2 Ciafktifeeti %
Monday, 20th, at o'clock. f5rit 1tl Elll'l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

LlszT AND the ANATEuR.-It is related OF
visit from a Boston gentleman who spoke
with contempt Of Wagner and his music.
Liszt said nothing at once, but vert 70 the
open piano and struck with grandeur the
opening chords of the Tenhauser overture
bayipe ,pInyed II through, he turned ana
quietly remarked, 'The man who doesn't
call that good music ID foo" And tnon
the gentleman from Boston wished he hac