davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20
ADesrnded PuIplt.

No sentiment uttered at the Union.meet.
ing Yesterday, ELECTED such loud and long
applause as the reference Of Mr.. Staubery
to the part taken by "a degraded pulpit" in
bringing on the present troubles Of the coun-
try and'it was especially gratifying TO see
the venerable and venerated Bishop of Ohio,
who had assisted in the work of saving the
Union by opening the meeting with prayer,
aiding The appreciation by a vigorous use OF
his umbrella. 1t shows that his heart is
sound, AID that the Incorporate preaching
Of secession and civil war in the pulpits Of
his Church in South Carolina and other
cotton States, and the mutilstion of the
prayers of the Church by striking out the
petition for the President of the United
States, and the general preaching of the
Bible and Bowie-knife Gospel, will receive
no ccuntenance from him.
This demonstration shows also that the
habitual yeneration of our citizens for re-
ligion will not prevent them from deuounc-
ing its professed ministers when they for
set that the powers that be-even J. Bare
ordained OF God; and when they degrade
their pulpits by preaching sediion and
treason against the civil authority.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20
Strategic Union.saving.

The discipline which is so successful in the
management of political caucuses, was of
great service in the Union meeting yester-
day. As the meeting will have an important
Influence in saving the Union, it may follow
that the habit of discipline, acquired in party
conventions, may preserve the nation. So
the clay once used to stop a bunghole, may
become a part of great Caesar. They who
instigsted The meeting did not leave its SEN
timents and expression to chance, nor to the
more tickle popular mind. Like a kind
Providence they foreordained both the SEN
timents and consequences of the people who
were to meet and. the influences to which
they were TO be subject.
Every thing seems to have gone according
to the programme, except the part taken by
r. N. Cerwine. This was what, in theatri-
cal phrase, is called 'gag.' To call a
meeting to be appended to committee, with
resolutions predestinated, seems almost like
a providentisl supervision; and the motion,
also, in the programme, that all resolutions
that might be offered in the meeting should
be referred without debate to the committee,
was we'll calculated to protect the meeting
from any loose sentiments. To this Mr..
Ccrwine objected, as showing distrust of
the sentiments of the people who composed
the meeting and desire to suppress them,
snd made motion to lay the rule on the
table, which carried.
This little incident marred the arrange
msnt and alarmed the true natriots: Int
the resolutions being quite satisfactory. ana
contIiyed like the pills which ere advertised
as harmless at all times, and very beneficial
in some conditions of the system, no adyaut-
sge was taken of this letting down the bars
Of the programme. Perhaps it was this that
caused he attempt of three OF four dozen
persons 70 prevent Mr.. Corwine from speak,
ing But this aroused the spirit of fair-play
in the audience, and after various trials, it
Wss found that unless Mr.. Corwine was per-
miiled 20 speak, no one else should. At
length this was arranged by compromise {;
fiat being regarded by the meeting as n SOW
egeign remedy for all the troubles.
They allowed the programme to be car
RED out, and Mr.. Corwine to come in at the
oiose. 1t is Of course perfectly proper that
in a meeting called to express the senti-
ments of the people, the expression of senti-
meats ;bcuid be suppressed; but when Mr..
CoIHi1e finally came to speak, the senti-
ments Of his speech were found to be strictly
according TO foreordination, if his speech
and his motion were not
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20
The Union Meeting.

TIE meeting at the Opera house yesterday
may safely be called a success. In numbers,
It was all that the most ardent lover could
wish; in appointments, it was magnificent,
solid andIespectable-this refers to the house
and the officers. The resolutions were mild,
soothing and pleasant. If they are imperfects
it is more from sins of omission than of COM
mission, and from some looseness of ex-
preston incident to resolution literature.
The calling Of a meeting of the people,
and expressing their sentiments very
fully in resolutions, and then appoint
ing a committee to write an address to
the country, seems to bring the voice of the
people TO an anti-climax. The resolutions
express the views of the meeting. The ad-
dress may, and may not. 1t is some thing
like Caleb 0mar's idea of the Alexandrian
Library, when il came under his censorship.
If It contained any thing that was not in
the Koran, it should be burned because the
Koran contained all truth. If it had moth
ing but what was contained in the Koran, it
should be burned for superhuity. If the
address shall contain any sentiments not in
the resolutions, it will be unauthorized. If
it shall contain nothing but what is in the
resolutions, it will be superfluous.
II has probably been a subject Of mental
inquiry with many, what Union-meeting
should do. It's doubtful whether this meet
ing fully solved the question although, as
we have before stated, it was a success. That
we, the people of Cincinnati, are devoted to
the Union, requires affirmation about as
much as the fact that the water of the Ohio
River runs down hill. The resolutions were
intended as a poultiee to heal over the
wounds Of the Union, without probing them
or prescribing any radical treatment But
Il was practically found impossible, in the
speeches, to avoid touching upon the causes
of the trouble; and it is doubtful if in these,
South Carolina would have found any aid
and comfort in her woes
In fact, through the conscientious effort of
all the speakers to distribute censure impair
italy, there stuck ont plainly the opinion
that the course Of South Carolina is unjusti-
fable, and a criminal trihing by State in
significant in ITSELF with the peace, property
and safety of great nation, and clearly
expressed sentiment in favor Of maintaining
the Constitution and the Union.
The meeting also unmistakably indorsed
the expression which, we think, was made
by a. the speaksrB that the sentiments Of
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20

the Northern people toward those of The
South and toward their domestic relation
have been totally misrepresented. 1t could
lave done no less. IT, as reckless partisaus
have persistently charged, the majority of
the people Of the North, or any considerable
portion of them, intend any interference
with slavery in the slave States, we can do
nothing for the Union. That charge must
be denied before we can offer the South a
Union which il can safely stay in.
It would have been well to have put in
the resolutions an expression of the opinion
Of our people in regard to the outrages per-
petrated on Northern citizens in the South,
merely on account of their residence, or on
suspicion Of having private opinions, or for
voting for the President-elect but Mr.. Cor
wines reference to that omission received
the applause of the meeting, and if an ad-
ditional resolution covering that matter had
been offered, it evidently would have been
adopted. The sentiments of the meeting
were sound on this subject, and that it was
omitted was owing to the preconcerted ar
rangement Of the sentiments of the meeting,
and to the general reluctance to break in
upon it.
In brief, the result of the general express
sions of the meeting, taking the average
from resolutions, speakers and tile mani
iestatons of the audience, was that the peo-
ple of the North are faithful to the Constitu-
ton, and have none but fraternal sentiments
for the South that all real grievances have
an adequate remedy by the Constitution and
in the Union and that in spirit of concilia-
ton and forbearsnce, but firmly and by
whatever means may be necessary, the Con-
siiiution and the Union must be preserved.
Therefore, we say the Union meeting in Gin
cinnati was a success. We have seen no re-
port of any other that was any thing but dis
graceful and humiliatingto to the people among
whom it was held.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20
HOPRS AND FEARS
HOPES AND FEARS;
On, SCENES FROM THE LIFE OF 4 sp1SsTER.
By the author of "Ihe Heir of Redclyfro," "Hearts
ease etc.
Two vols. l2mo, cloth. Price 81

Two vols. l2mo, cloth. Price 81 So
Extract from a review OF /" The Heir of Redclyffe"
and " Heart ease, =" in the North American Royiew
1.-THE first of her writings which made a sensa-
ton here was the Hcir,' and what sensation it
Hasl referring to the remains Of the tear-washed
ers Of the copy aforesaid, ird it belonged TO
the eighth thousand. How many thousands have
loen issued since by ;ho publishers TO supply the
demand for rGw, Spd the places of drowned, dis
solved or swept.aNo2 old COPIES We do not attempt
TO conjecture. Not individuals merely, but house.
holds consisting in great part Of tender-ho
young damsels-were plunged into mourning. With
toleialle acquaintance with fictitious heroes mot
TO speak tf real CnCs, FRI m Sir Charles Grandson
down to the nursery idol, Carlton we have little
hcsitation in pronouE cling Sir Guy Morvle, of Red
cly fTe, Raronct, the most admirable one we ever
met with, in story or ont. Tho glorious, Joyous
boy the brilliant, ardent child of genius and OF
fortune, crowned with the beauty of his carly hOli-
ness ard oveIs shadowcd with tho darkness of his
hereditary gloom, and the soft and touching sad
ross Of his early dealh-what caution is there
What vision!
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20

The Rev. Fitch W. Taylor has written a
poem upon the Flag of our Country, full of
warm and patriotic sentiments. 1t is thought
that it will haye an excellent effect. Mr..
Taylor is a Chaplain in the Navy, and has an
excellent chance to study the Flag of Our
Country in all its phases. If we could only
have poetry enough of this class the Union
would be perfectly secure. 1t is to be hoped
that cur American poets will follow suit at
once. Let us have our flag and our glorious
Union apOstrophised in every possible style,
form and meter; and then let naughty dis
unionists try to pull it to pieces if they dare.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20

pa5- JOHN HUN1 AND THE HOLIDAYS Families
making preparations for the Holidays, are notified
that JoHN UUNT, 5ol Central av is prepared to fur
nsh mince meat ofa quality unequaod in the world,
for tho Holidays. He has Just received supply of
Tenison and beef. tongue, which no intends to make
mince. meat of, to suit tho people. Look out for
" JOHN' during the coming week. delS-f%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20
MARRIED..

BENNETT OWENS On Tuesday morning, De.
Mr. John Owens. by the Rev T. d Ishcll Mr. John
II. Bennett, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, to Miss Fannie c.
owens, of Augusta. Brackeu County, Ky.
Charge Times
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20
DIED.

SMI1H-On the 2lst of November, in Cedar Ra o.
ids, Linn County, Iowa. Mr.. Eliza Jane, ,NEifC OF
Or. james Smith, and daughter Of Will am and
Sarah Powell of this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20

NI. q. o F.-THE DEGR OF
~ Rebccca will be conferred .,v,ytlgu,
at Eagle Hall on FRIDAY EVENING, : 11sietiSss 2
December q, by Eagle Lodge No. 100 zcEs<9SoE
and Eclipse Lodge No 3dS. Breth- ~ * -
rem and sisters Of all lodges are cor
daily invited to be present and participate.
BY order Of Committee of ARRANGEMENTS.
de2o.a l.. w. WHEELOOk, Chairman,
Times CODY
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

70 LIFE AND, FIRE INSURANCE e
pc, feet security, at the Agency Of the GERMANIA
LIFE AND FlRE INSURANCE COMPANIES of
New York City. CHAS. REEMELIN, Agent, No.
65 Third-st., Ohio Valley Bank Building. deli-tf
%, o. F.-THE PATRIARCHS
&~-a of Pioneer Encampment No. ,,,lguI,
~, /. q. o. H., are requested TO meet = go =
al their Hall on FRIDAY EVENING, ,zEE<0SS< :
the 2lst instant for tho election of Of 49,
de2O.af 4. G. BROWN, Scribe.
Times copy aud chg Press
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20

We ask especial sttention to the unusually fine
soTtment of
GENUINE LAVA-WARE VASES,
Embracing variety of ancient and medieval de-
signs, exact copies from noted works Of the great
masters, and fac-smiles of the exhumed Vases from
Herculareum and Pompeii.
BS- This Ware is warranted Genuine Lara-a very
different and much more costly manufacture than
the many limitations sold under the name.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20

REMoyED-BALL, of No. II West Fifhstrect
has removed TO No, 80 West Fourth street, oven
Ie RputiIIiel <
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20
j. LeBOUTILLIER X BROTHERS,
del2-f No. 80 West Fourth-st.

ST. PETERS BENEVOLENT
~ SOCIEGN.-At a special meeting OF the
society, held in tho basement of the Cathedral on
TUESDAY EYEkING, the 18th inst the following
resolutions were offered by Mr.. Il. Keeshan, and
unanimously carried:
Resolved: That the members Of the Society meet
at the basement Of the Cathedral at seven o'clock
with regalia' on the following evenings To- proceed
in a body to visit the Fair now held at the German
Catholic Institute, for the Benefit of the Orphans:
friday Evening, 2ist; Thursday Evening, 9th, and
Monday Evening, 3lst inst.
Resolved: That the Secretary be requested 10 in.
wife the officers and membeTs OF the Auxiliary So
ciety to meet us at the Cathedral, on the above
stated evenings CHAS. O0NAHAN, Pres't
WIN. B. BARRY, Secretary. de2O
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20
Ladies' Furs.

RcpleBished by late purchases, our stock Of La
DIES RghS Is the largest and most complete ever
exhibited in CINCINNATI A large portion Of them
have been bought for cash since the commencement
OF the panic, at such prices as enable US 70 offer
GREATER BARGAINS than ever before. No lady
such as to place them within the reach Of ALL Sets
or separate pieces Of SABLE, STONE MARTEN,
MINK, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, FITCH, and all
other desirable fURs. All Goods warranted fresh
and perfect.
TOWERS & CO.,
Hatters and FurrierS,
del2 140 0MAIH-sTBEEr.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20

VIM. NJ. Colbcrne, the publisher of the
Schenectady IN. ~ Star, disappeared a
week ago last Monday, and has not since
hppn spen
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20

Biscuit Porcelain Figures and BJoutrie in endless
variety, the stock being from the most celebrated
manufacturers and ateliers of
ITALY, FRANCE, AUSTRIA, &C.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20
e. o. O. F. RELIEF COMMIT

BE- TEF.-Tie Past Grands ,,Spg@z-,'
posing the Relief Committee of : =
Cincinnati, are hereby notified to 5e<<tSG5
attend a special meeting at VIM. --S5lSfesss
Penn Hall, corner Of Eighth aud Cen
tral-ay., on THUbSDAY, the 2Oth inst, at one
o'clock, p NJ, for the purpose of attending the
funeral of Brother Chas r. Haskns, of MOntgOm-
cry Lodge No. s, Dayton, Ohio. Members Of the
Order generally, particularly requested to meet
with us A. W. CHURCHILL, Chairman
w. l.. Thompson, Soc'y. del9-b%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20
HOMIE INTEREST.
SEOOthing renovated and repaired, 50 y. Thir

SaS- n. A. ErsTER, Clocks, Wstchss knd J56SirY
Nos. 243 and 2Tl Central l-ayenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20

THE LOVES AND HEROlNES OF THE
rom design. b Ba m5tn and oRe Rsed
Richard II. Stoddard elegant 4to vol; Moroooo,
antique or extra gilt, Sl2.
POETS AND POETRY OF THE WEST
With Biographical and Critical Notices, by VIM.
y. Coggeshall. One vol Large Svo, morocco an
BULwER'S POEMS AND DRAMAS
The Poetical and Dramatic Works of Sir Edward
Bulwer Lytton, Bart. In five Yols.' ht calf, So
GEMS OF BRITISH ART-with choice
specimens Of Poetry, History and Romance, IL
lustratcd with thirty superb Line Engrayings.
Quarto, morocco antique. SIS.
WOMEN OF BEAUTY AND HEROISM-
From Semiramis to Eugenie Eight fine Steel
Engravings. Royal Alto, Turkey super extra,
AUTOGRAPH ETCHINGS BY AMERI-
ICAN ARTISTS. Illustrated by Selections from
drawings, by Dnrand, Dsriey, Niinot Leutze,
Ehrringer and others, produced by new appi
yisitn Of j. W. E6fringer Morocco. Si2.
THE ART-ALBU M.-Sixteen fac-similes of
waTd BHncab John ST HTsoS Wep and
others. Ono vol. 4to, gilt. &c 3d.
all his Introduotions, and the Editors Notes, H.
lustTated with numerous Engravings on Wood,
from Pawn' %o By BEf dd, & FHstSr t 9hd JSnG G
designs. u 90.
DIsRAELTS NOVELS AND TALES. In
ten volumes, hf calf silt. Sl7 30.
BYRON'S TALES AND POEMS.-Forty-
six Engraving on Steel, by Finden, from Warren's
Designs. Octave, morocco extra gilt 81 80
THE COURT. OF NAPOLEON; or, Soci-
ETY. under the First Empire. BY Frank b.
GoOdTiSb WI Nth 81 spPsT6 Steel Portraits & T Of its
morocco, full gilt or antique. sl2 so.
CHRISTMAS WITH THE POETS.-A
Collection Of Songs, Carols and Descriptive Yeraes
relative to the Festival Of Christmas. Embel.
ls6ed with fifty.t6Toe tinted illustrations by Br-
ments in gold. An elegantly printed book. Octave,
cloth, gilt extra, - 5Oi morocco extra $40,
HOME AFFECTIONS--Portrayed by the
Poets. Edited by Charles, LII. d. One hundred
Illgstrati9ns; By Millias, Eimoro, uIean, John
cloth, extra gilt, So; Turkey SmorOcco, extra gilt
or antique, IS.
MOUNT VERNON AND ITS ASSOCIA-
By Benson ossna pRd pr5sS PtSrS oL
tinted psPer. illustrated by nearly one hundred
SO SO; gilt edges, 81 90; morocco antique, IS 80 ;
morocco gilt 60 5O. -.. W
EDOAh A. fOE . IOE hOKhO.
With Original Memoir. illustrated by Pickers.
gill, Foster, barley aud othors. Beautifully
printed on tinted paper Octave, extra cloth
gilt, 10; morocco extra, IS; NOR. antique, IS.
Also, on hand, a large and complete assortment of
JUVENILES, BIBLES,
P2AYER-BOoKs, ALBUMS,
AND
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20

SURE, Eckstein & Co.,
Northwest Corner Fourth and VIne-sts.
del6- -cSuTh&Sat
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20
SEVRES CHINA-WARE

Including Toiletsets, of new designs; Jewel cases
Card-rcceivers, &c, comprising some of the most
beautiful productions Of the celebrated French Man
uactory, all richly ornamented in gold and diversi-
fed colors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20

THE LOVES AND HEROINES OF THE
POETS. III IT, ted with real and ideal portraits,
from designs b Barry and others. Edited by
Richard II. Stoddard elegant 4to vol; MOTocc5,
antique or extra gilt, Sl2.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20
,l,E EEEsS6SS,aC aCEREPp;sTEE9R 4,Fs Ips7ES9I 2

A14 real worth, W0ODs HAIR REsToRA-
TlNEis undoubtedly the best preparation now in
hair 70 its original color, and as a cosmetic or
cure for pimples IL Is ast taking the place Of other
without il.
CAUTIOE. Beware Of worthless limitations, as
several are already in the market, called BY differ
ent names. Use none unless the words i" Professor
Woods Hair Restorative, Depot, 81. Louis, Mo-,
and New York." are blown in the bottle. Sold By
all druggists and paten T. medicine dealers also by
all fancy and toilet goods dealers in the United
States and Canada. nO3-Sa, Tu, ,Th-bm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

Fancy Articles from Paris;
Fancy Articles from London;
Fancy Articles from Vienna;
Fancy Articles from The TyrOl;
Fancy Articles from Berlin;
Fancy Articles from Nuremberg;
Fancy Articles from Naples.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20

PARIAN MARBLE VASES,
Of unique and tasteful patterns, and models of
classic elegance and beauty.
FRENCH BISCUIT WARE & BIJOUTRY,
Including mutiform variety of novel, grotesque
and fanciful Miniature Figures and Groups, and
adaptations for jewel boxes rings, baskets, match
and holders, perfume caskets, card-receiyers,
&c, &c.
LADIES' AND CENT EMEN'S DRESS
ING-CASES,
In great variety. Also cabas, Cologne decanters
fancy perfumery, &c.
These articles have all been selected from fresh
stecks at first hands, aud will be sold at less than
Broadway prices.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20
GENUINE LAyA-WARE VASES,

We os, especial sttention to the unusually fine as.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20

POETS AND POETRY OF THE WEST
With Biographical and Critical Notices, by Wm
Z. Coggeshall. One vol. large Svo, morocco an
tique. 81 90 half bound, 50.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20

Also, on hand, large aud complete assortment of
JUVENILES, BIBLES,
P2AYER-BOOKs ALBUMS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08
TNIK GREAT BOOK on TIE AGE.
l. The GULF or sLAvK1Y


CKIuw OF oLAvkuOI.DIu0.
reaCnstrnsed from ~ deA<0w Ora 0oF1Vusun,
nj O8OBsu II. CnBkvgR, D. u.
NJ, Cheever has done " tmporennt anwonr
s@rung ~ hae aona beyos1 al
rest soS ssvey BE- found Ne nsbesw asd CArssisa
toripturs -Natnna' Anti slavery e1AndArA
~ neshew dry vnnsws.i.g vsse svissss dsgrss
surprss ard 70 " anti sAvey valuable 1--we
hh,n ssmirsbls ss1 masesy production -rr.cspiA
u BY far he csnpssca Asd aheg dis.uanou The sub
5~cf have net with n win ~ 10 Standard work On
kls suheai among scholars -rree VIZ BApus Quarterly.
WORK Of thorough and subssansiAl sshoArskp,
Let Dr. cheever be rcd studied who have fou
hmp~epbie csuunsaons Of slsvs-
hs native xasl.h M nsd .ors AncuIi . lisiodss
rbe sute.s dscussed " IN sshsu.ive nsnnw With great
originality Of usrsou and viii Tie vehsnepcp
az ne auhor-New York rrfbune.
FU sse Wholesale asd rssAn, 4 hs ecs Of Ne Ane,an
Anu Hocisty, No Bsetman arss1 new Ysrt ~
b. ~ Bockss iers rsnersiy. rrsss 81 BY MAJ, 81 q
A iibera dscount vii b made 70 u trHds
AMknTCAN eLAvKRY.
pxuorSyR kr1oxs
Oh. CHkBvnR IN SCOTLAND
Lrttevp q sympathy dlsain gunAe1 cAarHyuea and
cshers ioresher viii specchss Of Ora Oa.dsA dnkrs
onAnas. Aexander Rnyth And o(hsp. pAnphoe Of
n pssssl Pro- - per kus1rss. sssh snxss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08

F.TSIn e. rSS Z: S o. ~ e SrT ras dksAr
soLos's =, 4 . a.ss 4
.. ssaIse sA .slaIl.,..s:.,,,..,...,.,..
,U1.R WILL ofsS - sss s .s
ns.- B-o.ax.s:
PAVILION DE FLORA
,u H2j r:ossy ,s ~ - it, 81
As4 That ~ .ssSss isrS s..s wa :: sssl:s h =.
YAvoRnE BRIDAL ArPoIxrxnxra
s.:s: 81 s Sos:.g =. s,' -:. g: g.
ase. vsss =. -. =
~: ! 1: s: -: =; e: -.
CLOTHING, &C.
a. .s.'. .. . q :ss.ss.y !. :.s
:: e: =. Nm: ::; Z: -:
3: y 7.:ss:s 's''s. iss:. :is'i:i
@E-----------------.--
A 6 ~ ss 20 e.e o1 rse.,y Ufr =. ri ,Hs
6: s.; 80; :: :: !. -; r; =:
a A a BEfrER CHANGE Still FOR LADms AD
eensisncn y convrrt @oE osst on V, 20 = ny
g ish:ss S.s: S: ri:s.: ss q .sd:s: 4. nIs
s...S :.ss.: I.dl.. .s:ss:. . y I.I...
$. :; 3: ]; |: IS ! : = s %
esiyn~ b. a. sddr ,sssnr a. HARfR & I'M svesS
- ahsadsd y By Nh HAsfiA
- -------- - 49,
n CAnp.-0kIfLknkMs knM AND LEx -
CO.. .S - ~ n rsrcSs.t s0iorr SsvS.r ~ a
Mn piaSse sddrS:s = sbeva -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08

L0oR sALE-A COUNTRY REsIDHNCn AHD YARH,
mile non the village OF Jaaatsa, Tie JaunaasG
turnpike There about 100 q nd 65 being srsb
. woocsaa nne @sscow, IN INA nnS assoS.. %
and consist e large three sory dwelling houss VIA
large carriage stables for hoses aud md
Other outbundnss The Farm immediately Adjons the
resdence Of Judge Beta aud b oily 2W ysrds hun
aaNcu Losg Island Railroad Horses, CSts and -
fssnnE Inipsnents wt p sid WI The Psos q log prise
Apply 70 y. n. wHIrRHkAD. r79 Broadway.