davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-12-28

EDIroR OF rHR PIONEER-AllOw me 10
say few words in reference to the con.
tested elections in our Legislature In the
matter Of Henness and Berry. OF MOnnd
Prairie precinct where one difficulty arose,
there were three counts on three different
days-no two agreed, and yet they were
ali sworn or certified to. On first count
officially on the day OF election, Berry had
33 votes and Henhess 2S; on second count,
four days after election, Henness 90 and
Berry SO votes. This count was made by
Messrs. @. B. Baker aud Berry, Thomas
Brown and Geo w. Biles acting as clerks.
The third count was made afterwards BY
two Of the Judges, Messrs. G. B. Baker
and Chas. Byles and the eout esiant, james
Baker acting as Clerk. The result was,
Henness 2S votes, Berry SO votes AT tho
count when Brown and Biles acted as
clerks, Brown swore that Aiken, the Dem
ocratic candidate for sheriff, had al votes
at Grand Mound Biles swore that be
had ~ votes at Grand Mound.
At Olympia precinct, on the day Of cleo
ton, according to the count had on that
day, Henness had 122 votes, and Berry
had 81 as carried out. On second count
next day. Henness had l20 votes, and
Berry l06-cutiing Henness down two,
and raising Berry's vote Q. The clerks
explained the raising Of Berry's vote by
saying that they had made mistake the
day previous by counting for him only two
straight marks instead Of two tallies, ma
king difference Of nine in favor Of Berry.
The cutting down Of two on Henness vote
was not explained. But allowing Berry
the nine votes, although not according TO
law, and cutting Henness down two, II the
official returns had been taken, Henness
would have been elected by one vote. But,
confning Henness 10 Official returns, and
allowing Berry the second count 10 Olym-
pia, and third at Grand Mound, or making
a raise Of nine votes at the former place,
and three at the latter, elects Berry BY two
votes.
This is correct statement, as can be
proved by the proceedings before the OH
cial committee, notwithstanding, Mr.. Berry
was allowed the seat. To show the con-
sistency Of the thing, l will review the
proceedings relative TO the contest between
Stearns and Winston Of Lewis county
Stearns had 81 votes, Winston 81, leaving
Winston majority Of 8; there was one
half breed Indian swore that he voted for
Winston and Anderson, leaving Winston
with 4 majority Of two, but both Of these
gentlemen being in favor Of Olympia for
the Capital, aud Winston being demo
erat, the seat must be declared vacant
Before an election could take place, and
the member tske his seat. the capital vote
could be had. The Republican vote iu the
House to a man, voted 70 declare the seat
vacant. hoping 10 elect Stearns
Yours, &c. IEo.
, 1860-12-28

An INCONSISTENT SEcr.--The publicn-
ton Of a circular calling q meeting Of The
American Missionary Association, formed
on the principle Of excluding Shareholders
from the church. at Syracuse, New York,
assists us in accounting for the phrensied
conduct Of sectionalists ef oil shades North
and South, and the subsequent highland
ed, mad-brained proceedings Of the com
psratevely small member Of rabid politicians
who have lately brought upon themselves
the exeeration Of the country BY their "a
natieal endeavors TO promote civil war.
Strange christianity. that goes upon the
plan Of closing is doors upon those very
classes Of society which, Il is own doctrines
are correct, have the greatest need Of its
ministrations
, 1860-12-28

ExraAoRDrSARr SuIcfDE.-The son Of Mr..
Bradbury, Of the eminent 6rm Of Bradbury
& Evans, Of London, printers. and proprie-
tors Of Punch and other well-known news
papers. has recently committed suicide in
remarkable manner. He went'to Cremorne
Gardens and spent the evening 10 the
amusements Of that celebrated place. To
ward the close Of the entertainment he pro-
cured silver for a ten pound note. and going
TO the front Of the dancing platform, scat
tered il among the crowd. lie then called
for glass Of grog. and having emplied it
into a phial Of prussic acid, made a speech,
proposed the health Of the company, drank
Oh bis glass, and alasl fell dead in tho
midst Of that scene Of wild riot aud con
fusion. 4Ie was young man Of great
ability and promise. and very recently was
with gold watch BY the Enpe-
ror Of the French. in acknowledgment OF
the value Of an Improvement be had made
in printing. II is lamentable to see a vnln-
able life thus recklessly cast away.
, 1860-12-28

PERnS OF DIsUNIoN-In any attempt to
sunder the Union on account OF slavery, 1,
fear deep agitation among ourselves. /
fear that when the disunionists, under the
plea Of protecting slavery, shall demand OF
the people 10 calculate the value OF the
Union, not few OF them, 10 the agony Of
their feeling, in the prospect Of misery and
the increase OF their burdens, will be in
duced, in the excitement Of the times, to
retort, and demand in turu the Valne Of
slavery. Even With a perfect uniop OF the
Southern States, after severance, the Re,
pnblic would require at least twenty-five
millions for an economical Government, IN
time Of profound peace. The portion ol
North Carolina in this burthen could not
be less than two millions, and would be
raised almost exclusively by direct taxa
ton. This large sum, added to our pres
ent levy, would gather an annual tax Of
nearly three. millions. For how many
years in succession do you think the State
could bear such an exhRnsting drain. The
result would be an emigration to some less
burdened land, or q repudiation OF every
bond Of the State. Our sister States ion.
mediately around us would be no better Of. ,
Before we assume such extraordinary
burthens, which division will make necef-
sary, II we mean to preserve our faith and
protect our domestic safety against our
neighbors Of the border, let Us be sure that
they are necessary 10 escape, and, moreover,
that they will enable rs 10 escape worse
fate.
The apparent and probable calamilies Of
disunion are not half told in tho certain
annual imposition on our people Of three
millions, with a certain increase for nIl
time TO come while the products Of our
industry shall be carried from Us, and our
wants from abroad shall be brought 70 ns
in British bottoms allowed 10 monopolize
oil the commerce Of the New Republic as
the price Of her favor and proposed protec-
ton. Among all the injuries complained
Of by the South to justify disunion, not one
Of them will be redressed or mitigated byf
the event.
He that would so delnde the people by
cheating them inloa irfelriegable position
Of unseen peril, would drive them with the
sword whenever such means might be
placed 10 his hands ! have asked those
who favored disunion for their diridsHg iine
and their scheme Of government / have
seldom received any other answer, than
q Oh 1--we can take care Of ourselFesp On
one occasion only have heard the outline
Of scheme Of peace and safely--thls wns
from one, who has long been in public life,
and BY his party Is regarded as on able
statesman Il Is very simple. and would
be very efficient il practicable n is %
hare on ne diriding border Territory Of
one hundred miles lcidfh. pecplsd BY Pro Sia-
rery men, lsifhout siore IN ar An Abo-
lition element Of vast power and activity
introduced into Slave State to secure
Slavery !
Let not the absurdity Of the device pro.
woke a smile, but rather encourage our
hopes for an everlasting Union. The
scheme, practicable, may, perhaps, be an
equivalent for the present constitutional
provision for the surrender Of fugitive
slaves.--Norh Carolinian. 81.
, 1860-12-28

INTEREST OF CAIIFoRNIA AND OREGoN IN
ExPoRrING BREADsrUFFs.-The Meroaniii.
Gazette Of to-day's date remarks;
80 long as the neigbboring State ol
Oregon holds her present surplus Of bread.
stuffs in store, we need not apprehsnd that
our own exports will be so overdoue as 10
bring about the rule Of extravagant pricrs
1t is the interest Of both States 10 fnd a
market abroad for the production Of both
of California BY the export Of her own
to make market within her limits for the
surplus possessed by Oregon. For the
present, the surplus product Of the latter
can only find a market for consumption
here. II we keep as much Of our own as
we need for that purpose, our neighbors
will lose the advantage Of being relieved
Of three years plethora during a season
Of demand that presents more than the or
binary facilities to that end. We want,
while partial famine IN England exists,
TO sweep the granaries Of the Pacific clean,
and to go into next years's harvest with no
old stocks on hand. 1t is our mutual in.
terest this season, while we have the op
| IpoTIunltyb 70 Ieullle lOr dli OuI PtOuucbiVhsi
looking to derive the consequent advant
age Of the circulation of money flowing
thereform. California and Oregon will
both be benefited If they touch the harVes:
of 1861 without q bushel of wheat or bar
rel Of -four in their granaries. We should
look upon the continuance Of the export
movement to that extent as a great ad'
vantage, and upon anything that fall;
short Of it as so much abuse Of opportunity
, 1860-12-28
THE NEW YEAR.
BY ALFRED TENHYsoH,


Ring out wild bells to the wild sky,
The flying cloud, the frosty Light
The year is dying in the night.:
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die.
Ring out the old, ring in The new,
Ring, happy bells, across the snow:
The year Is going, LET him go;
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
Ring out the grief that saps the mind,
For those that here we see no more;
Ring out the feud Of rich and poor,
Ring in redress to all mankind.
Ring out slowly dying cause.
And ancient forms Of party strife;
Ring in nobler modes Of life,
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
Ring out the want, the care, the sin,
The fAithless coldneSs Of the times;
Ring out. ring out my mounful rhymes,
Bat ring the fuller minstrel in.
Ring out false pride In place and blood,
The civic slander and the spite;
Ring in the love Of truth and right,
Ring in the common love Of good.
Ring out old shapes Of foul disease,
Ring out the narrowing lust Of gold;
Ring out the thousand wars OF old,
Ring In the thousand years OF peace.
, 1860-12-28

p~The South Carolina fuss-makers al
ready begin to talk about not being coerced
to stay 10 the Union. The fear" probably
grows out Of desire. This anxiety to be
coerced is Of the same kind as the strict
propriety Of the single Kentucky female,
who had a single beau. After sitting up a
long time, at respectful distance, she snd-
denly squeaked out, Omit squeezin' mei'
The startled Kentuckian exclaimed, Il
hain't touched youl"
WELL" said she, you're goin' to, amt
your
, 1860-12-28

B1-In a divorce case which the late
Rufus ChOate was once arguing against the
probability Of guilt, he said ''the parties
were playful, gentlemen Of the jury, not
guilty. After the morning toll, they sat
down upon the hay-mOw for rsfreshnieHt, not
crime There may have been little youth
ful fondliBg-playful. not amorous. They
only wished to soften As esPerities Of hay
making.
, 1860-12-28


the most conservative men in Georgia, now
advocates immediate secession.
In a letter from Houston it is stated
that the feeling among conservative men
in Alabama is rapidly leading towards Sc
Lcession; he is for the Union.
Intelligence from Columbia, Ky, dated
the lst inst, states that fifteen negroes,
and one white man, their leader, were hung
by citizens at Burkesvile, for attempting
insurrectiou No particulars have been
received.
ST. LOUIS, December Sd.
| Senator Douglas was received at Wash
ington, on the lst, by two thousand friends
He made speech endorsing every sent-
ment of Stephens speech, in which he
hoped the country would be saved He
was ready TO ready TO adopt the Georgia
platform in oil its features. He expressed
strong Union conservative sentiments
1t is rumored that Trescott, Assistant
Secretary Of State, will resign, in conse-
quence of the political position of his State.
The session of the South Carolina Legis-
lature is progressing.
Gov Houston, of Texas, refuses TO call
an extra session Of the Texas Legislature,
but will do so if a majority of the people
petition him to that effect.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3d-3P.M.
The MEETING OF CONGRESS- Congress
met to-day. In the House great good
hnmor prevails The Speaker taking the
Chair called the House to order at noon.
Prayer was made by Rev. Mr.. Stockton
for quieting sectional discord.
A message from the Senate was received
The Joint Committee wait the Presi-
dents appointments.
Mr.. Grow called up motion to reconsider
the vote on the Homestead bill. Passed
over.
Members proceeded to draw for seats.
The Times correspondent says that Sew
ard will address the Senate, urging the ex-
tension of the Missouri Compromise line,
and declaring State Rights. The Repub-
liean members are much divided on the
subject. Some will not yield the right to
take slavery into the Territories.
The members from North Carolina, Ten
Dessee, Louisiana and Kentucky represent
those States as strong for Onion.
The Pacific Railroad Committee will re-
port in favor ofthe Central and Southern
rOutes
, 1860-12-28
No PLlor LIKE Honr,-sir Charles Ma.

No Place LIKE HonE--Sir Charles Ma
pier, who has had nine sOvereigns surrender
their swords to his hand, and had hcuors
enough heaped upon him for his late iri-
umphs in India to satisfy the most ardent
seeker for human glory, sighs for bis home,
and wishes bis government would let hin 60
back to his wife and girls, saying that no
honor or riches repay him for absence from
then.
, 1860-12-28

How TO MEET SIANDER-A blacksmith
having been slandered, was advised to ap-
ply to the courts for redress. He replied
with true wisdom: al shall never sue
anybody for SANDER l can go into my
shop and work out better character in
six months than l could get in court
house in one year.
, 1860-12-28

WIsDoN.-The first and noblest Office ol
wisdom, is to examine ourselves.
, 1860-12-28

LIP. FISHER, No. l5lI, Washington Street. San
Francisco up stairs, nearly opposite Maguires Opera
House. Is authorized to receive and receipt for sbb
scriptions and advertisements in California.
The New York herald., 1860-12-29

I1ENRY II. LEEDS AUCTIONEER.-HENRY II.
LEEDS co. win SELL at auction, saturday Dec
- at los O'Clock at the residence, No. IL West Forty fifth
street near Sixth avenue Perenptory sale Of valuable
Household Furniture, consisting of carved rosewood
Suits made to order by Hutchngs covered in crimson silk
brocste do Suit covered In fancy carved
and marble top Tables side do; velvet and Wilton Carpets
Curtains and Mirrors mahogany Bookcase, manel Orna-
menfs, &c Dining room-French walnut extension Table
elegantly carved, and Chairs to match superb dinner set
and gold Curtains superb rosewood carved paror
Organ value $500 Chandeliers &c BedroomsCarved
wood and mahogany Bedtteads Bureaus Matrsses Beds
Paintings and Engravings including superb oil painting
Descent from the Cross valve $500 and other articles sale
20 with kitchen furniture The above will be sold
without
The New York herald., 1860-12-29
A uCrToN CARD TO noUsEKEEPERs

-
The undersigned will sell public auction, this day tSatur
day at II O'Clock precisely at 52 West Twsnyhrst street
avenue the entire rich and costly rosewood Par
ls Char ber Dining Room and Library Furniture of the
house. with and beautiful collection OF marble, lava
bronze Paror Adornments all of which first class
and entirely forming collection Of beautiful Furniture
Works Of Art worthy the special attention OF purchasers
all OF which viii be positively sold without reserve.
Parlors Dining Room and Library contain
nperb solid rosewood Parlor Suits which covered
solferino and green satin brocade richly carved; one
full suit covered In crimson and brocatel;
suit in silk velvet all these suits are solid rose
wood and first class throughout two elegant mosaic
marble Pedesals mounted In bronze figures of Agriculture
and ndustry Turkish lounges with voliarc Chairs
Marble top Etegeres centre, sofa and pier Tables elegant
antel and Pier Mirrors daask and lace Curtains rich Car
pets four bronze and ormou Chandeliers valuable Paint
ings Spirits Dream, Angels Whisper Holy Family, Land
scapes &C. rosewood chamber Furniture Bedstead dress
ing Bureaus marble washstands oval Mirrors Lounges
French Chairs Secretary gold and landscape Shades French
and bronze Clocks magnificent china Vases and Ornaments
hair haitresse Beds and Bedding superior Table,
feet ong rich china ruby and crystal Glass Silver
ware dnner and tea Service Spoons Forks Cake Basket
goods not here enumerated Iron safe portable Heaters
k2e rain shine RUSSELL w. WESTCOTT,
The New York herald., 1860-12-29
SALES AT AUCTION.


IA STANDARD BOOKS, ENGLISH PLATED WARE, M
POINTED TOYS AND FANCY GOODS, JApAN-
EsE TOYS, JEWELRY SKATES. Ac
GEORGE W. WOOD Auctioneer.
HAS received instructions 10 sell by auction without
4s0 BRoAwAY, opposite wailack's
At III O'Clock,
AND EVENING, AT O'CLOCK,
choice and well selected stock Of the above a
NEW YEARS GIFTS
NEW YEARS GIFTS.
THE ATTENDANCE OF LADIES
rauary requested seats and every accommodation being
CATALOGUES on APPLICATION.
THE STANDARD BOOKS
Comprise Shakspere's, Byrons Mons Poes Campbelis,
Moores and ScQts Poetcal Works James Novels SIR Wal
er scots do, Bulwers Cooper's Marryatrs spurgeon
Sclmons Beechers Works, Chas Reldes Hannays, Eve
SILVER PLATED WARE
comprises Tea Sets, Casters Cups Cake Baskets Spoons,
Tsks' Salts Napkin Rings, L lee Piishers G &C., &C.
ecmpSses Studs, Brooches, Rings Chains, Lockets. Ear
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS
consist OF Horses Boxes Of Toys Wax and China Dolls FIRE
Engines Magic Lanterns Stoves Kaleldoscoes telescopes
Farms villages, Menagcres, Noahs Arks fanoamas what
III Panchnelo Figures and Toysof all descriptions in end
FANCY GOODS
iu0lude Nusc Boxes 0dor Cases Pan Staiuees Powder
Boxes Watch Guards, Thermometers, Segar Cases Meer-
schaun Pipes and sundry articles too numerous mention
4so BROADWAY OPPOSITE wALLAoK's.
The New York herald., 1860-12-29
F. MAYNARD 4 CO., AUCTIONEERs.
II. A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE
FIRST CLASS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.


Over $1,000 worth OF elegant Furniture and Works OF Art
to be peremptoriiy sold at public auction.
This dey Saturday the elegant private residence No 8,
West sixteenth street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues
commencing At 0s O'Clock TX octave rosewood Panofore
farlor Suits Bfonzes Chandeliers Paintings Satuary
chamber and Dining room Furniture China Glass and Silver
covered in French bocate consisting Of Sofas arm rccep
hon and oval back Chais Centre Tables statuary marble
top Eeeeres mirror doors and backs and Book
case lined with sanwood Turkish Easy Chairs covered in
velvet Ladys Work Table, Card and Chess Tables
and ormou chandelies on Paintings BY eminent artlsts
fans French Shades velvet Carpets bronze Satuetes Cru
aders, Rembrant Rubens Pandora Night and Morning;
Dresden and Sevres China Vases magnificent rosewood
panoioe solid carved full seven octave round
kers fully guaranteed embroidered cloth Cover Canterbury
STOOL Music Books &c Dining rooms-Solid oaz BUFFET do
oval Mirrors Engavngs rich cut and engraved Glassware
SONG svsware French China Dinner and Tea Sets bronze
bersRosewood and mahogany Bureaus, Beds,eads Wash
stands Wmdrobee suite style Louis XIV hair
Mattresses Blankets Sheets Counerpanes Brussels
grain Carpets Rings Sofas Rockers Also all the Basement
and Kitchen Furniture. Sale peremptory, and without
gard 70 weather.
The New York herald., 1860-12-29

n made Clothing Cloths, Cassmeres Dry Goods, Furs
&C. A. CRISTALAR, auctioneer % Bowery win sell on
as follows ne cloh cashmere pilot and peter sham
Business and Over 0oats silk satin valencia velvet
and plush Vests cashmere doeskn Pants;
Of satnet Pants also about fifteen pieces
Cloths and Cassmeres large Lot of mink Capes victones
Mus aud Cus 400 dozen woollen Stockings dozen wooen
Under Shirts ard Drawers,
The New York herald., 1860-12-29
COAL.

f,oxI-pt aE RED ASH PEACH oRcHARp1 On
~ nuIne Lshsh aod BROAD Mourtsin, ~ ione.s n,s<k<
pfes; ii y rsnd, csnne ard tvesroi Ovss a. Ia
hrst quaflss HE>Rv nEENE. rsfucr cf
Car asd cer'ic krd lsve END WcN stcsss. ~
The New York herald., 1860-12-29
NEW PUDLICATIONs.

AZ ORIGINAL WORK on NERVOUS DEBILITY AND
"A other affections Of importance 70 the sercs By o. p.
MammonS tormery rrelsssor 81 nnssomy nc y 49, sae
n worth every snes owning Prom the New York Home
r~iy original and perfectly reliable In compeent hands
Price 81. GODFREY, Bookseller, S3l Broadway.
THE HoNEwARp BOUND rLEEr-Is MADE Up TO
the latest telegrnphc reports saturdays for delivery
On Tondays hersafer ercept when specially ordered;
Otherwise this publication viii be supplied by the ange COPY
The New York herald., 1860-12-29

VVnLIAM Writer'S. ArcTIoyEER, WILL SELL.
wv THE aay llth Inst, By virtue Of chzel mortgage,
iot oeGca MI 0osp1nd{ street the entire FurnIture q
Kitchen furnture also Bar and naF san - FUR
nitusc Of the Dining Saloon Table and Bed Linen 10 s6s
Cloha 500 Rheets spre2dA Towes Napkina China 0tasS
and silver Ware Ac BY OF Paschal leonard Aor
Ust inst PASCHAL = LEoNAkD
The New York herald., 1860-12-29

DEED a COLE, AUCTTONEERS, BROOKLYN. WILL
III sell choice and valuable collection Of modern oil
Paintings all elegantly mounted In ne gold leaf frames
sng Landscape and Marine Views Figures and
Fruit Pieces by OF the bes, artists Of the day The
nanca CRISIS compeis the offer this collection
auction Saturday December o. City Salesrooms A3
The New York herald., 1860-12-29
N. MERwIN, AUCTI0NEER,
"A. By BANGS, NEEwIN co. IRVING BUILDINGS

UCTTOE NoTICE.-THIs DAY, At II O'CLOCK, A
"A BELL a INGRAHAM's saiesrooms 20 New Bowery.
of Household Furniture Pawnbrokers sale.-Thi
day =. u ccoo win be sold 200 los Of mems and women
yswey, plated Ware Fancy Articles Holiday Presents &c
81 pawnbrokcr who has given the business BY order
q Oak street at los O'clock
The New York herald., 1860-12-29
TTENRY II. LEEDS. AUCTIONEER
H OLD WINES. pRANQIES AND SEGARS.

HENRY H. LEEDS Co will sell at auction, on satur-
day. Dec 90 at ii o'clock in the salesroom 70 Nassau street
the the catalogue reanng unso from the
ed including cases OF 80 bottles each imported
from Indon choice old Wines &C. consigned
Boston house who now give instructions to close
balance without regard to We authorized
guarantee goods pure forfeit them.
pale and dark Hennessey Brandy 1876 ondon Docks pale
1asteus Sherry Si2 the only lot in the United Stes Ma
dea eco Also lot Of about 900 bottles very choice
old Wines Brandies &c Also superior and
Brandy from private stock Also an invoice Of vim fmps
rial Rose Champagne, SlS wnc of good quality as
The New York herald., 1860-12-29


A sSss s.p.sg gDs MT sS.ss e. S.s
Of your visit a soon a. you enter her oom Madame wilson
s q s ss sss sna ten
events Of your whole e Her Predction. are 70 ns that
sy & Sss hey
nothing but what rsconcileahe 70 phuosophsra M shceh
has never known fan and twenty hcussnd dol
E e any one yso can ~ s ss sSsss
charms which certain In their effect Truly ny she
Hosscn and Stanton ress over Se siery Sss sSss
and eenslemen, % censA
"A dsss6er With saul and ss Of forrsqht tsIs how
,sqs % susS ics ssn ss r
Ion. Gentlemen not sdmis.ed
roRruNK IoR ALL WHO CONSULT MISS WEI.
ITO 70 sinh IT.. " a. ss q:
Roman and Arabian tsisman for love EccS Ses sns,ne
Ssans oscs,s h al business ss ana srs sasrssss
for lne. No humoue sstsfsrtcn gunsHnsssd 70 all
N. sd Hsdsss PeEWsfERi she has been eonselssl y
ss eoasss On sss Sss no n sss % s
future vile Or Sssssnd; q her visissr n ycu viA
a. ART '.Sr .ssss 'iI Isss: al & o tes . = ssnsism:s u
n,HR GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD II rHs
i you M and accomplished Madame BYRON lately from
fsrs who Be ccnsul,ed with the scsst ccnodence
rs.s inssmps rnse atuations law sut busines travelling
%ss. ysa Ss oss S,rS y and a:
tcshsr ,hose long spsratsd Esssssee ~ dhIa svsnns
| LADIES' zs cents; gentlemen soc
| RIO LADrRe-MRs. EUsEBrA xUSRoE CAN BE coz.
suited In esse of female complslns Oayanism applied.
fhrenoloscAl natons both day and evening Tor ladies'
snd gentlemen, at s5is csrmine street, third story
dC7 GRAND sTrEET; THIRD TigoR-MADAME
,s snd q, "a spsh.a sn nSs Sn
fers pspcFr let or stolen, A.