davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31
DaIIy Produce mnrI,ot.

,r3. - SATURDAY EVENING, December 90
is but little Offering Small orders are being iied
at for red ana 81 O5I Os for white but the local
heLs h,5hnl are mot Psyipg over 95o@Sl O5 sales 500
UORN-Esr is frmer, and in good demand az 32A
Sci the latter rate at the lower depots Sheed Is
steady at 36@3sc in bulk sales 500 bushels sheIIed
at 39c 10 sacks; buyers furnishing sacks.
holders asking 27e 500 bushels from store sold az
BYE-Tho market is firm, with good demand at
DABIEY-Prime fall is in good demand at 75c.,
nut holders are asking soc, We did not hear of a
HAY The market is unchanged and dull. Infe-
rioT 70 prime Timothy is selling at S9l3 per tun
CHEEsE--Tho demand co tinues limited aod the
market dull though without any change In prices
We quote chipping lots of Western Reserve at $40
Sac, ana hamburg at &c.: sales IT'S boxes Western
BUTTER-There is fair demand for prime Roll
at lSel4c Tor choice let's in the small way l5c. is
APPLES-The market is unchanged; there is
iar semand from the local trade SIpl so per brl.
POTAT0Its-TIe demand is moderate at 81 sO@
40 per brl t3r prime Neshanocks, frcmstore: sales
HoGS--The market is rather dull with an in
creased desire to sell, particularly for future de-
livery and as the day passed on the market became
more depressed Quite large number Of Hogs were
otiered ior future delivery and holders anxious TO
rates obtainable for good hogs. The receipts were
about $500, The sales were 2l2 averaging 1876
SpSS 80 pSaa6 81 g RTS%s 5
pounds, S5 30; 100 averaging 2l5 pounds, So s6 22O
averaging 200 pounds, So s0 2OJ averaging 22O
pounds, So rs
PROYlSIoES-Me Pork dull and offered at Sl5
without finding buyers to any extent. Bulk Meats
were inquired for in the morning at 5Sc aud 7I6c,
packed; at &C. and SC. for March delivery, but at he
close buyers withdrew to some extent 5000 green
HENS sold at 7ci $50 DO. from thesRaway tations
at 6bc $50 do do. at 4e, aud 500 do at 676c, clos
ing rather heavy. 100 tierces Lard brought 94c.,
but the demand was quite light. Keg il held at
l0e but az the close sales to any great extent could
not be made at qA C.
FLOIJR-The market is Iess firm brt tbero IL M
change in prices; we notice more pressure to sell
About 400 brs. extra hOld at 81 6Oi 60 and lot
Of 500 brls. extra, foI ced the market, sold at
made public.
GROOERlES-Amo moderate demand for Sugar, with
sales OF 30 hhds at64664c. 200 brls Molasses sold
az 2s16@29c. Coffee unchanged and steady at i2<6s
l3Ac.
WHISKY-A fair demand at full prices: sales of
LOCO brs. at l44@li6c, the latter rate for wagon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31
Peculiarly of English Costumes Forty
Years Ago.

Before starting post for Boulogne, says
Frazer Magazine we went 10 witness the
departure of the diligence for Pari-, the ma
jority of the passengers in which were En-
glish. Thefare from LoudoBto the French cap
ital was then "a l2s, apd from Calais, sixty
FIVE or seventy francs. The departure of our
countrymen excited sensation in the town;
their dress and manners differing so nightly
from the French Green, brown, light blue,
and light gray body coats were then the
rage, studded with fancy buttons. The col
lars were low, the waist long, and the skirts
long and thin. Waistcoats of light canary
and other fancy patterns, were all worn ex-
ceedingly short, aud trousers extended very
little below the knee Hats of the most
fantastic shape we're worn, with turned-up
brim, and if white, with green edges, dis
closing stiff eurled side locks
Every man, young and middle-aged,
whether near sighted or not wore a quiz
ziug- glass, of gold, and carried thid cane
or riding whip. White cTavats Of immense
hight and stiffness were the rage, many of
which were got up by famous laundress of
Shrewsbury, tied in most fantastic fashion,
the groom and cOachman's knot being the
fayorite. Over these stiff aud spOtless
''cbOkers" thick black ribbon was laid, aud
from this depended the gold eye glass the
shirt collar covering half the ear, The su-
pfemest sWells Of this day had their front
teeth bored TO spit like the members of the
Four in Hand Club. Our women wore ion
mense bOnnets of LeghOFa- straw, short
sleeves and waists terminating with the arm
pits They also frequently WOre glasses aad
carried immense reticules. No wonder, then,
this French flOcked 70 see such Britishers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31
CITY ADVNRTTsEndNNTs.

N0TLCR TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY con-
IN .CERH.-Notice ID hereby givou, that there are
pending before the Oif Council Of the city Of Oin-
cnnat the following ordinances, to-wit;
To grade aud pave, with bowlder-Stono, Bard
alley from LibertY-et. 10 Oliversst. ,,''
To grade and pave, with bowldgr-stone, College,
alley, from Webster. ST. to Liberty ST.
~ grade repair and pave with bowlder-stone,
Halter B-alley, from Raoa.at. to Einrst.
To grade and pave, with brick, the sidewalks on
Wade,sty from BaymilleT.st. 70 Dudieo1t 10
10 grade and pave, with brick, the sidewalks on
Margaret-st, from Baymiilcr!st 70 Jane-st.
To resradei repair and pave with brick, tho sido-
walks on ClintOn.st., from John-st to Freeman.st.
In pursuance of the law, said ordinances were
twice read laid on the table, and the OeTk in
of the same.
Tho law requires all claims for DAMAGES that nay
accrue from said improvement to be filed IN writing
with tho City Clerk, setting forth the amount Of
damages claimed, within two weeks after the ex-
piretien Of the time required for the publication Of
such such notice, when the same will be taken up for
dsai-dw SAM L. ooRwINE, CITY Clerk. &,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31
WE DAILY PRESS.
frrou the New York Independent.l
rHR ENVIaIBLB WORLD
M lrAnSrEr aErourn sEOwE.

fErom the New York lndependenLl
nm THVT9IHLE WORL ID
l-ils.l---l-
lf'e NJ hAh h'hf hhi'O'iAN sto"S'
1T lies around us like a cloud
world we do mot see
Ii May bring rs there 70 be.
'.l.7...
Ita eontle breezes fan our check,
Amid cur worldly cares,
And mineie with our prayers.
q
Sweet hearts around US throb and beat,
Sweet helping hands ere stirred,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31
TBy Telegraph ]


New .YoRK, December 29.-SJocks rather
better, without much activity Chicago and Rock
san southern, l3A Harlem, II Erie, 81 Pacific
Mail, g.; Tennessee Skies, ~ Galena and Chicago,
65A Michigan Southern Guarauteei 32 Canton,
81 Hudson, 431f New York Central, rs Mis-.
souri, Skies, 63; California Seyensl So New York
State Bonds of 1850 lOl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31
Fistula la Ano Treated

1RK DIR. VIM. OWENS, WITHOUT THR
- KNIFE or LiEatufe, by . new, simple and pecu-
liar method Of treatment discovered BY himself
about eight years ago, and which has been at
OWENS has been citizeh Of Cincinnati for the
last twenty hve years, 9nd assures the afflicted that
ton, apply a. his Office and resdenoei No. so West
Seven IN at. Cincinnati ocaO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

A niece Of Mrs. Liucoln--a beautiful aud
accomplished young lady Of eighteenth is
said win become member Of the family at
the White House. u9I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

AKOTHER UsFoRTUNATE ERRoR IN BRIF1sH
CoHAeE.--Our neighbors of England are not
fortunate 10 the matter of their coinage. IL
is but few years since an immense issue Of
tWo-shilling pieses had 10 be recalled from
circulation in CONSEQUENCE of the Mint mas
ters having omitted the letters ID. c. be-
tween the words Victoria" and "Regina."
The religious portion Of the community be-
came extremely excited upon the point, at
tTitutiDg the absence Of any reference 70 The
Grace Of God, in connection with the
Queeg's titles, 10 deliberate purpose of in-
fidelity a design 20 ignore Divine Provi-
denceas the foUntain-head of all royal rights.
The HighrtOry party took high ground
agaibst the continued issue of any such
heather circulating medium; aud finally,
after 9 protTaeted struggle, in which Punch
and PaTilament bore the most prominent
paItsy Tie new h0rins were recalled for a
fresh mshtage, and reissued with the letters
I'd. CT duly embossed on their shining and
two. shilling faces. 10 a Hss7 ga
Once again there is trouble in the English
Mint the hlntnaster having allowed the
use ofa double i'Tp in fhe abbrevfatiOa of
the word NBfitanniArum,P and SO grieyous is
considered this crime Of bad spelling, that
the whole neE. bronze coinage Of Great
Bfitain il 20 be recalled aud remin ted In ~ !,
sequence. Possibly, the Mint-master may
have allowed Britt as > contraction for
''BritanniaEnp.p Just as We are in the habit
OF using two letters ~ 10 signify pages, or
two letters IF 10 signify fOli0s. Whatever
may have been bis reasonss however, the
sober prqpriety Of The British Isles Insists on
being correct 10 . IT. ip il coinage, and the
ohensiye bronze pennies are ordered for 81
- i....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31
SEALEp PRoPosALs WILL DE RE

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEIVED at the Office of the Board of City I'm
provements, until nine O'Clock A. NJ. of FRIDAY,
January 1861, for the construction of the follow
ing route for street railroad
o U T Z No. Recommending on Front,street,
from Washington street to the east line of he OtY
Of Cincinnati, with double traGks-the said tracks
70 be located under tho direction of the City Civil
Engineer. Said Route No. to be let to the COM
paDy that offers TO carry passengers at the lowest
rates without paying the per-capta tax, and will
bowlder and keep in repair twenty feet in width of
the center oi Front-street
The bidders will nano:
Firet-The amount Of license per annum they
propose to pay for each running on said route.
Second-Tbe price Of commutation tickets in
packages not less than twenty five (25).
By order Of the City Council
H.. CHARLES BALANCE,
de23-tt Clerk Board of City Improvements.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31
Ruled Blll-head Paper.

ono HEAMs 4,6 AND 8 TO A
@OO sheet-a hne quality Of Paper, at a very
-" ~ sIxoN oHATFIELD WOODS,
no24 ~ aud ~ Walnut-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31
Hanks's Bon an0 Brass F0nndrY.
AIR RIV B d!

~ who is restoring sight to ths Blind, Hearing to
the Deaf, removing marks from tina face, curing
Pes and had Sore Legsi Hair also restored TO the
head and prevented from fallieg on The Doctor will
cure Private Diseases in less time than any man in
the world Ladies', with weakness Of any kind, call,
and you viii not regret it. Persons treated for Con-
tiCn bad bsttep zee the Doctor, as nine cases
out % tWelye not Copsulnpt ptOn at all, and are
Gu lie Cancer cured without the Knife.
kotioe to the Old Country people.-Dr. DAVIS
treats all cases as lie did in Dublin. Ofice hours
from a NJ until P. NJ On Sundays, from A.
NJ until 2P NJ. Office 80 Fast Third.st, OiRcin-
natl The cause Of DIR. DAVIES adVeftising Is, he
might be in the city years, and the afflicted know
nothing about 1t, seeing the hundreds of cures he
city. -rr-.. dele
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31
awedlsIa Punch

TVNHE MOST DELICIOUS ESSENOR FOR
y making Hot and Cold Punch Prepared and
for sale wholesale and retail at .lH
PAULSEH a &KAMnFhUHlLBR, Druggists,
North east corner Eighth aud Vine. stB
For sale, also, by A FENNEL, Druggiss, corner
Third-st., and Broadway; bEUM, corner John
Fourth-st. de20I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31
Magnolia Ruled Letter Papers.

DIX CASES MAGNOLIA FINE, SUPER
Asg FINE, Birst-elass and Congress Rulsd Let.
ter Papers Just received aud for sale by
n. VT NIXON, GHATFIELD 4 WOODS,
nO29 1 - 81 ~ and 1e WAiuut-stTsstL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31
NoTUOM. .

gNNHR DERRIGNED HAa BsEN
u duly appainted AdministIaior Of tie Estate ot
msrS ksektler, late q Hamilt n Oonn'y, dses.sed
make imniediaie payment AID those having jus
aglinst The sRme viii preseAt them % tho unds--
W ID DENNIS. Administrator,
Sei4-efr CornfF fasrte and flna-sia.
ne ROU. WANT a sHHYANT 90 ANY
M sorInflOnf Advertise 70 tho DAILY paiba.
4 eotts blf 4 tfine, aud ycn win soon haze Yol1
Ra1t se5Illa4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31
GRALBD PROPOsALs Will be RE.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CBlVED at the Office of the Board of City I'm
proyemeRts until O'clock A, M. of FRIDAY, jan
hsrS hsS ( ISSl, f regTadinS and PAYING With good
four inches deop, the unpaved sidewalks the east
side Of Elm-street, from North Uanal.street to
:, Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties.
bldoors to use tho printed forms, as no other will
BY order Of the Board. -
de23-tt - CHAS. BALLANCE, Clerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

SEALRD PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEIVED at the Office of the Board Of City Im-
prOvements until O'Clock A. NJ. of FRIDAY, JAM
uary T. 1861, for removing the earth from the side
walk on the north side Of Martin-street, from
Gould's east line to intersection of Martin and
Third streets
ders to use the printed forms, as other will be
received.
BY order Of the Board
de23-tt CHAS. BALLANCE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS Will. BE RE-
- OElYED at the ofice Of the Board OF City Inn
provemonts until nine o'clock A. NJ. of FRIDAY,
January 4, 1861 for Regarding and repairing, with
broken stone: Frontrstreet, from the Milloreek
bgihge e the wet end Of Sixth street
Each bid to be accompanied by two suretieH. Bid
ders to use the printed Corms as no other will be
received
by order Of the Board.
do2S-tt CHARLES BALLANCE. Clerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

SEALED. PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEINED at the office of the Board of City Inn
provements until 9 O'Clock A. N. of FRIDAY, Jan
uary g. 1851 for grading Dayton-street, from Free
man-street to Western avenue.
Each bid TO be accompanied by two sureties Bid
ders to use the printed forms, as other will be
dsSs-tt ~ i0'i u % 0HHS. BALIANoE, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-09

Partner wANrsD- TO JOIN IN AN ExcLUsIvE
a business ina 30 cent On sal-s bic aje cTns
paly made hcssae trade Ia his city and through
Inc country, Hee 10 So 90 capital required Apo,y 341
broadway. y Is IL ~ IS II 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-09

a PiRTNER wANyEn--WHo Can rUr IN $500 ANIL
\ dey he hu .rss bouts Of be day respectable
6tnris atve and
riss site ding the same Apply ~ 81 bruadSay
q. b II YVES co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-09
occ eowsRy -mAp.as w,pasR. CL.IsyoyA sr

.DO Sr "a spanish adf, u1reis na OF fitirty
c-e marriage all eu fifLos sasess iicins
for ell disc tells iuckv nDtla Os,
No 26 Bopery, between Hopsoo at Bleeckel streets -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-09
FINANCIAL.

\ Lrnnnl X ,a9oLtY, Ar5NvssEs 40 STOCK
L william H'tei sfsrt 81
me hfosst' board ~ WV "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-09

go u LICHrFNsryIS's WHOLESALE Avn s,a
cJO sf,fL ktS1oN ANO S'
pAxrsraIswINi STORE
s,ee' UP slAfhs. "'NA "o'''H
usg,.g isdn"ed espensee .hal offer m rc,Is n,
nw prices by wh}b hppe retain the p,tronas. ~ a
old friends "A d GnHones y ~ ~
N. IL .LIoarsSsrErN.
$50 Can Al street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-09

A RESPECT BILE WOMAN WANTS A STU ALTON As
"A protested root unserspes IN cash aud
ms all branches Cen be g lib 81 between 3ih
md 9Th in The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-09

TtJV.VVV. 6s0up ,ssh csolsl eDer az active
Farmer prserredi with mADufac
srount ovssss The objsA
~ ship thereby monopoly Of trndo
bas SDrtaes -3cti-r ciy,
lereofofe the right <ere tin he rtsn pisce The
house ~fs fsaug IT. b css gus
Of the jcbb o. his On, % Dos else under
sesistn which mus' cpmplg
field 'iltntea ard ousin- re-
scecahe pleasant nd profitable wb large southern
iqrrrst would he az ~.
JEevls' iNFoBk-ATIoN,s VIGILANCE, 27s BROADWAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-09

MADAM RAY THIS NysrRx,ous LADY rs A won
M dsr 70 sn bar professions An syess u NE
ueky pucbsrs giveu spoedy marriages
name and age told 10 evena aveuuA rvsnty ,ssvsnp
street uours 10 70 M M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-09

A C tIkVOfsfT TIA BEATS vHE World, AND
n $nop reward Ia ot.rsd 70 Wis surress
bar khf wariaLs 70 ciAease FORM
dcu,sry rhaur ss eorsampaon, nsar~la scrofAl> Aad
al sfe~tsons ~ tho lunes end throat n s-Asdas the
OILY naiu-H al ss~srg sisrs?gsDt 10 he Unssd Satsa
sbose who s,t In rou ~ snfe-torAt- 10
would well 70 this -Aiurcliy gtsd LADY ReS.tsans
% wess psneeuth s.rest wy lft- : Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-09

Mt B-wHo HAS ror HEARD or TEE cEIEBR ATgp
~ Madame PREWSfERf She ~ hsep 1na.uted tgou
In this and ntber cities With nr srfscu,n she
ddent equal She uss &c
or slss If you nh n her
ca vi Is, Thu svennn wenty street fs-
~ certe; gerrieahep 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-09

A YOUNG WOMAN, LArEL3 ARRIVED, WANTS A
a situation do general h1ese Ia willing and obgirg
Address 2ta .s 26h between sh aud 9Th avs upper
novr, front room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-09

4 RESPECTABLE YOuNi GIRL WANTS A sITUA
"A chsrnbe rrrAd aud alpdrsss: has god city refe
Cali at l West 3h s; bstween 7th and 9Th rvs top
floor back room.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
The News from China.

We learn by fhe North American that
the allied forces in China have taken the
Taku forts. with loss of from four TO
five hundred men--a heavy loss-which
proves that the Chinese must have fought
desperately. This is the FIRST brush OF
the campaign. and the amour: of casualties
indicates that the war will be fierce and
bloody one, with four hundred millions of
people to be conquered on the one side,
and splrndidly disciplined army on the
other. unless the fear of the rebellion in
the Empire leads 10 an early peace. Ii
the Allies lost five hundred men in the
first engagement, we may calculate that
the loss Of the Chinese was five thousand
and they can better afford 10 lose :ha
number out Of their immense population
than the French and English the smaller
amount,-N Y. Herald.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
Propeller Mohawk Blown Up and Five
Persons Killed--..Propeller Globe
Blown Up and nine Persons Killed

The telegraph yesterday afternoon nm.
nounced the explosion OF the propeller
Mohawk, whilst crossing the ST. Clair
frs, with the instantaneous death OF five
persons-the second engineer, three fire.
men, and one deck hand.
This afternoon the telegraph reports n
similar tragedy, with a still greater de.
s,ruclion OF human life. The propeller
Globe has blown up at her dock at
Chicago, with loss Of nine lives, in.
cIuding her first and second engineers,
four fremen. and two other men and a
woman. Several persons were injured.
The Globe was built at Trenton, by
Goodsell, in l8d9, as side wheel steamer
A lew years since she was altered TO a
propeller. She waS rated at 1898 tons. -
In August. 1857. she was classed as b
Q for one year. During the present veal
she has rur in the Peoples Line, unde,
the command OF Cap. Pratt. who ownec
an interest in her Ueueia nd Herald
Nov. 6.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
The Pledge of the South Carolina Min
ute Men.

A letter from Columbia, S. c., gives the
following as the pledge of the Minute Men
organized there:
We, the undersigned. citizens of South
Carolina, in view of the impending crisis
necessarily incident uron the election OF a
Black Republican to the Presidency o!
these Uniied States, and in view Of our
duties TO our section, ourselves ard our
best interets, which must fall il the even,
of the triumph Of Northern Mnaticlsm,
hereby form ourselves into an association,
under the name and style of the Minute
Men, and do further soImenly pledge our
lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor,
TO sustain Southern constitutional equality
in the Union, or, failing in that. tn eStd6
hSh oar Independence out ofH. The mem
bers are required to wear blue cockade
on the left side of the hat, and procure q
Colts revolver, rife, or other approved
firearms. Apublic demonstration is to bt
made on Friday night, l9lh; and, if any
one may judge from the blue cockade'
seen on the streets, the demonstration vii
be an important one, not only in mum
bers, but in the character Of the men com
posing it in public procession. The mem
bers are required to carry lantern, fam
beau. or other demonstalive implemen
appropriate to the occasion.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

Tue HOUSE AND GARDEN--A Coon AND
CHEAP FAMILY PAPER One Of the best
family papers is the House and Gdrden.-
The November number has just been is
sued in beautiful tinted cover, and looks
as attractive as a three dollar magazine
1t is elegantly printed, and specially de-
voted TO the interests Of the house and
garden. The matter is prepared by prac-
tIcal men and women, and is worth o any
family many times what il costs them. -
The No. before us has valuable articles
on the Hyacinth, Dahlia. Boul bon Roses,
Cultivation OF House Plants, Manuring
Pear Trees. Notes on Fifteen Varieties
of Pears, How TO Plant Trees, How TO
Ridge Garden Soil Twenty Domestic
Recipes, DC, besides forty other articles
of value and interest TO every member OF
a family. We advise our readers TO send
fifty cents to the publisher, Tho. Brown,
Cleveland, Ohio, and secure copy for
one year. Specimen copies will be sent
rec to all applicants. Another matter
which we may mention here, is that every
person sending one hundred and twenty
subscribers to the publishers. with sixty
dollars. will get one OF Grovsr d Baker,
best ffiy dollar Seeing AachiSes.- Qsve
land Daily Leedsr.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

The Syracuse Journal gives the sad
particulars of burning fluid accident
which occurred at Kellogg Factory, on
the 3D.. A Miss Cation was spending
tie evening with Mrs. Mitchell. when a
fluid lamp exploded, setting fire to the
dress of Mrs. Mitchell.
Miss Cation, in endeavoring 10 extin.
ruish the flames, which were DESTROYING
her friend, was shockngly burned on her
face, neck and arms ; but with great pres
ence of mind she ran into the bed room,
MS soon as her clothing caught fire, and
euvelopeing herself in the bed clothes
smothereG the fumes. We hope and
trus, her life will be spared
Mrs. Mitchell survived until nearly l(
O'Clock in great agony, miigated only by
the use of chloroiorm which was all that
could be administered for her benefit, the
whole surface, nearly being burned TO 6
Grip.
The maternal instinct was beautifully
illustrated in the case Of Mrs. Mitchell
whose little boz, six years old, was asleeI
up stairs when the accident occurred. -
| As soon as she found her clothing il
flames that could not be ex,ingushed
she ran Immediately ou, Of doors, fearin!
that the house would take fire and bur
up her boy; and when her husband cam
into the room upon reaching his house, he
first exclamation, upon hearing his age
nizing groans, was
"Oh Jim, am dying for disobeyin
you but I have saved or boy !"
| And almost the last words the poe
sufferer uttered, were Take good car
! Of Charley"