davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

A REMEDY ron Hoo CHoLERAs-Ai farmer
in this State has found alum administered
in the food good remedy for hog cholera.
He had 100 hogs affected, and by assidtous
application of his remedy, curedlail but Eve
OF them. ~. I. -. .l.L -. ~ a L.I.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
Democratic Convention i'm Alabama.

| MONTGOMERY, ALA, June AT. S. Lyons
is President of the regular Democratic Con-
| vention. The Committee on Resolutions is
soundly Southern. "No step backward" is
! their motto. .4H.a. 0gE- 9'r u.Hm #.
| The Douglas Convention is largely at
tended. 1t opened with some disturbances
and Kisses.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

THr FIssT SHIPMENT OF TRsNEssHE To-
RAcco TO MAaYLAsD.--Twenty-four hogs
heads Of tobacco, grown in Tennessee, were
shipped from Memphis 70 Baltimore the other
day-thefirst shipment Of is Kind eytr made
from Memphis. 1890 ,,..,, ..,,,s ~ 49,,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

Canadian people are much incensed at
what they consider breach Of faith, in the
transfer Of the Great Eastern from Portland
New York.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
River News.

Ii PIrTsBuRe, June 5-M.-River six feet by
pier-mark, falling slowly; weather cloudy
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

40 AN UEscRUpuEoUsR Roeun. Aosum Of from
hfty 20 seventy dollars nwaa stolen abousl a
month ago from the, ,eollsctipntbex for the
Washington Monument set up in the. Mus
seam cfnthe Smiths6hian fnstitute, at Wash
inaton. IN bid Tohf ia1l alnahlYi NJ llOld
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

The City of Baltimore at New York.
New YoRK, June 5.-The City of Baltimore
arrived at noon. Her news is anticipated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

Two years ago the floating debt of the
City of Washington amounted TO about
$2b0, 600 and Is now less than $50, 600. y ~ 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
RAILWAY MArrERs.
TRAINS DEPARl

---------- TRAINS DEPART. ---s-H-s
LITTLE MIAMI-lI minutes faster than City time,
A. M. and II p. NJ. Columbus Accommodation
4 p. M. xenia Accommodation, 6P.M
CINCIsNArI, HAMILTON AND DAIroN-t7 minute,
faster than City time,l @ A. M, 1910 A. M, 2,:3O
p. M. and P. M. Hamilton Accommodation, 3 A.
NJ. and ai5e P. NJ. ,, ..,.r .,-..v ,a.-.' ,-.l
ONO AND MIssissIrPI-[i2 minutes slower than
City time,l 4s25 A. M. and Si35 p. M. Louisyill.
Accommodation, 2 p. NJ. i.t sf5 ,.u..
lNpIANAPoJIs AND CINCINNATI SHORT LINE-.rI.
minutes slower than City time,l 5,4O A. M, 1l,5O
"A. M. and O p. M. 'i
MARIErTA AND CIsoISSATI-[7 minutes faster than
City time,l 5t45 A. M. and 3i3OP.M. ,
CovNoToN AVID LExISaTos-lOity time,l 5i45 A.
M. and 2i25 Pm,
CIscINNATI, RICHMOND AND ISpIANAroLIs-0 A.
NJ, 2i3OP. NJ, 8 p. NJ. Hiu....t ..i''..
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LITTLE MIAMr-3r50 A. NJ, 8 A. M, 11,O4 A. M
and 4i4O P. NJ.
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPI-9i55 A. NJ, 12r2S p. M
and 0i5O p. M. j ' p 'i iAta-EI'9- 70
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroS-7i45 A. M.
1O.40A. M, I P. M, $50 T. M, 1885 P. M. and
Oils p. NJ. .,.t ~, ...... .F w
INDIANAPOLIS sAED OMoKEArI-IOtI5 A. M.
p. NJ. and LIDS P. M. -i..
MARIErrA AND CNoIEEATT-1OtO0 A. NJ. and
5s13 p. M. ...- -...
CSyyyo5%Gs AND LExSaroS7-1o'35 A. M. and
CISoNSATI, RICHMOND AND INDIASAPoLn-3i45
A. M, Up. M, 5i3oP NJ. l5l fs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

A sTR0HQgXI sslIADAl5D iPKnL IRE.
IA bPLOIHULLX ANNOUNCES that she commences
business again, and be fQund at her reeidenoe,
No. a., on the waat eldo q Jonee.street, between
fopstals part present and future events by planets
paimistly, OF By oardL To Al those who may Wish
taking, loqrnsysl leWsuissl toss matsipo9y, lot
tsry hcketst pesteet setip4ctien e, viii ps Et.en
sssis tSE S tssaiis shS ~. q ihs ashs hSsfsss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
BENEFIT OF MIR. .. B. ADAMS.

BENEFIT OF MIR. .. B. ADAMS. aH.
Mr., THOMAS HOMER, tho well-known Cinc,n.
and will appear in tho great character Of tCarwin'
THIS EVENING, June 6, will be presented the
great drama called ' - :. '-
THE PIRATES LEGACY.
Robert Short, Mr.. Adams Nat Brown, Mr.. Lang
don; Kate Bates, Miss Waite. - .'1-1"
After which the laughablo farce called
JUMBO JUN.
Jumbo Jum, Mr.. Adams Hannah, Mrs. Gilbert.
To conclude with the good old drama called
ri'' THEREsE;
On, THE ORPHAN or GENEVA.
Carwin, MI. Thomas Homer; Fontane, Mr.. Ham
Thorcse, Miss Waite. 81 + '---' -
NJ % morrow, Complimentary Benefit of Mr.. Z. NJ.
POWERS, author of /" The fatalist." -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

4. G. Moore, a planter, while quarreling
with an Irishman In his employ, recently,
was stabbed to the heart, near Springdaie,
Miss.
Rebecca Burke, a girl of fourteen, was ar
rested In New York for stealing $430 from
her step-mother, and Ellen Hamilton, a
iwasherwoman, also for stealing the money
ftorn RaheccaN ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

The Brandon. VT, Scale Company are
making an enormous scale, capable Of weigh
ing 200 tuns. One section Of the pipe alone
weighs 1000 popndsl M IA IILnl hnL1 -t.ll
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

l..lllpaa ~ Oh a9asll Laa es
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05

unpreceived. Her bulwarks were filled with
sympaihizing faces and to our feeble cheer
of welcome there came back so hearty
response that il sent glow through oar
shivering frames.
Never was kindness greater than wePoor
ice wrecked voyagers received from the
crew and passengers oi that ship-crowded
though she already was. To their care and
attention we owed not only our own lives,
but those of the dear ones who seemed
about to die and never can we feel fully
grateful for their good Offices, or the many
sacrifices they made in our behalf
The ship was westward bound, and on
our arrival in Canada, the account of our
misforlunes brought US many offers of en-
p:oyment. Years have passed since and
The world has gone we'll with US, but moth
ing can erase from our minds the haunting
remembrance of the days and nights o! suf
ierins we passed upon that fearful ice field.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05
NUMBER 48
.Djxje's Land"

The most popular tune, since the publi-
cation of 'Old Folks at Houre,' in The Uni.
ted States, is the plantation negro melody o.
'DIxie's Land Throughout the Eastern
States it is creating a perfect furore. II is
p)cyed and sung everywhere b7 brass
bands, string bands, orchestras and serena.
ders--is whisiled by ragged ufchins in The
streets and by calioPes on steamboats,, and
forms of the chief attractions in the mu-
sicaI soiress of parlor
During the visit of the Prince Of Wales to
the ST. Louis Fair, it was alierraied with
God Save the Queen Yankee Doodle
Hail TO the Chief Hail Columbia and
other national airs of the two countries. At
the late Douglas demonstration, at Indian
apoIis, there were eight brass baIds present,
vieing with each other in performance of
This taking melody.
An amusing ahecdote is told in regarI to
1t which happened lately at the ST Louis
theatre. The orchestra played it, when the
| curtain rose and the play begaG. The cry
Dixie run through the house from pit to
| gallery, com mpleiely drowning The voice of
the actor He made several Intellectual al.
tempts 10 be heard and left the stage.
The old manager appeared, flushed
with anger, and, in az excited voice, ex-
claimed:
Gentlemen, what means all this ILL.,
hammered confusion What do you WANT
Immediately hundred voices cried ous
Dixie
We'll, you can't have il. You've had
Dixie once tonight, and you'll have Dixie
no more
He retired 10 the green room. and the
actor again appeared. But it vas no use.
A deaening shout for Dixie met him from
the audience, and after stammeriHg and
suffering FOR I few minutes. he left the
stage. The cunain dropped, the orchesirs
played Dixie and The play progressed
. without further interruption.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05

victim was IA sacrifice to fashion sfaried
since my day. ! know that your father
was dressed in such a ridiculous style when
lille boy, for with my own hands | knit
his warm WOODEN stockings and saw that his
comfortable lille trousers came we'll over
the instep OF his little calfskin shoes.
The Lext speaker was dream faced
little girl, who lrernbed as she rose and
said
q am an opium eater My death war
rant was written on the label of the first
bottle of Godfrey's cordial brought into
my mothers house. A few drops at first
sufTiced To hush my feeble cries. Then
Godfrey's cordial would not do. few
drops OF mere laudanum were administered.
Soon | would not 20 to sleep without it.
Then my nurse wonld give me small
opium pill in my hands. OF course was but
little trouble. was deep sleeper, but my
digestion became impaired; too much sleep
weakened me, and knew no natural slum-
Der NV eyes became ike those OF Sleep
walker. full Of dreams when wide awake -
/ | lost my appetite my head grew foil oi
! pain my baby heart was always aching
/ ! closed my eyes one day forever on the
( home where | felt | could be little loved
/ when my low walls were never permitted
TO appeal to those around me, but were
hushed at Cnce where my blue eyes were
scarcely ever permitted TO look around il
the world III which they had been opened
and where, instead of proper care ant
:ood and exercise. the balefnl pill and ener
vaiing sleep were all iha, were offered me
! There are many parents who seem 10 thiul
| children must pass their childhood ont O
The way, and only get in the way wher
they have become, in spite Of all sorts c
ill-trea,ment, useful or ornamental mem
berS oi society.
Il his child was still speaking said my
grandmother. when ! rushed ont. | ha
been mother once. and could not lise
10 these inrocents in that fearful waiiin
chamber recapitulaling the woes that ha
sent them there. any longer.
i fell impelel TO revisit earth. came
In no light could make myself visible t
you until your tailow candle was brougt
in.
My dear, remember what I have tol
you. Some Of these days you may be
mother Be more than careful OF the :;
cred charge of little children. Think r
them-fee FOR them. Do not, ease yoI
cares, sink them into unnatural slumber
or give them over TO selfish nurses. Upo
YOU hangs their live--in 4 great measur
Their happiness, both here and hereafter
beg You will give
Just al this moment The cock crew Ioud
, The voice a: my elbow was still. | locke
around-the rocking chair was empty, Il
ghost had vanished Blackwood's i'Ggesu
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05

a LITTLE fellow, eight years old, who
was without a relative in the whole world,
was asked by lady if he did not have fears
as 10 whether he would get along in life
The child looked up with per2lexed and
inquiting eye, as If uncertain oil her mean
ing, and troubled with new doubt. Why
said he don't you think God will take caro-
OF a feller, il he puts his trust in Him, and
does the best he can g
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05

The following classic speech was made
at a meeting in one of the lower wards OF
Troy. With such arguments TO back him,
there cannot be The shadow OF doub: that
the "smari man" will be elected
" Fellow-cilizens - When cats in the
dead hour of the night howl round your
houses and butchers charge the enormous
sum of twelve cents a pound for mech"
then feller citizens il is time to elect a man
for constable.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05
An EMBLEM.

A little brown seed,
Very ngIy Indeed,
Lay asleep ia the cold we, ground
And the bleak winds blew,
And the dead leaves flew
To earth with a ruslilng sound.
And ali winter long
The tempest its song,
Sounded Gismallv DER lis bed,
But the sIumb'rng seed
Gave il no more heed
Than II II were utterly dead.
But the April came,
And the wiCds grew tame;
The heavens made love 10 the earth:
One stray sunbeam
Broke thro' the dream
OF The seed, in lis lonely dear,h.
Il started at first,
Then finally burst
Its iellers in grateful alee;
And upward grew,
Til il saw the blue
or heavens immensely.
am like that seed
As ugly, indeed.
Unable TO feel or 10 see
LIES hleak winds blow,
lis clouds hang low,
But Thou ont The sun 10 mel
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05

WITNESS called 10 give testimony in .
town court, about shirt, came 10 the point
very abruptly as follows:
'Molher said that Sal said that Polly said
that Bob told her that be had seen a map
that seen a boy that seen feler that run
through the street with red striped flannel
shirt OF white color all checker, and our
gals won't lie for the old woman has licked
EN- hundred times for Iyin''
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05
GOOD ACTlOkS.
nr nR.. n.sRnsr s. rs.scIs.

Believe ne, all good actions
Are aarnered mp in Heaven.
Aud yield 10 earth hundred fold
Or soul rev,ying lsasen.
We can not with our vision,
Ere see the hest return,
No more than we in gohlels
The sunshine brig hi cat urn.
B,i we car feel it. presence,
Like soft ,lis,i,ling dew,
Pre.r on our senses gently,
Pulsing our heari-slrings through.
Turning each thought 10 Pureness,
To patience meek. each sigh.
Throwing o'er hopes false things.
Truths robe of sobsr dye.
Winning the soul to labor
For sinle-s word ami deed,
Such n. will give TO Heaven
Again the precious seed.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05

KISSING TIE HANDsoMesr GrRLs.-A dis
tinguished candidate for an Office of high
trust in certain State, who is ''up TO q
Thing or two," aud has keeH appreciation
Of life beauty, when aboul 10 set off on an
eecsioneering ionr recently. said 10 his wife,
who was 20 accompany him for prudential
reasons:
My dear, inasmuch as this election is
com plcaed, and the canvass will be- close,
am anxions 10 leave nothing undone that
would promote my popularity, aud so
have thought it would be a good plan for
me 10 kiss a number of the handsomest
2irIs in every place where may be honor
ed with a public reception. Don't you
think il would be good idea
Capital p exclaimed the devoted wife,
and to make your election 4 sure thing,
while you are kissing The handsomest girls.
| will kiss an equal number OF the hand
soonest young men y
The distinguished candidate, believe, has
not since referred 10 this pleasing means OF
popularity.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05

'WE, de pnderscribed darkies, bein'
kurner jnray oh disgust, 10 sill on de body
ob the niger Sambo now dead and gons
before US, had been sitiin' on de said mig.
ger aforesaid. did on de night oh de four.
,eeath OBJ November come TO his fate by
falIin' from de said ribher, whar we find he
was drowned, and aflerward was washed
on de said riber side, whar we spose he
froze 10 defTn
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05

A GOOSE that sees another drink will do
the same, though he is not thirsty. The
custom of drinking for company. when
drinking is dispensable and prejudicial,
seems 10 be case of the same kind. and 10
man, feathers only excepted, upon loot
inc with goose.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05

SoMK wag took drunken fellow, placed
him in coffin, with the lid so that hecou.d
raise it, placed it in graveyard, and
waited to see the effect. After short .ime
The fumes OF the liquor left him. and bia
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05

A Stcry writer says, che will climb the
starry ladder of ambition, and drive his enc
mics back into a sheet of darkness."-
Rather flighiy that.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05

The easies; and best way 10 expand the
chest is 20 have a good large heart in it; II
saves the cost of gymnastics.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05

A writer asks if any one can inform a
poor man the best way 10 start nursery =!
Certainly. Get married
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05

A drunkard on hearing that the earth
Is round, said that accounted for his rcll
ing off so often.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05

A YOUNG lady in our town is so refined in
her language, that she never uses the word
'blackguard,' but substitutes 'African senii-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05

A YOUNG lad recently ran away from home
and went 10 a tavern, where he was iouhd
by friend, with cigar in his mouth
"Why did you leave home 7" asked his
friend "Oh, confouud ii, said he, "laiher
and mother were so saucy | couldn't stand
il any longer, and Quit 'em."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05

CuRE FoR CoLDs Punch gives The follow
ing excellent cure for cold:
sPut your feet in hot water,
As high as yonr thighs
Wrap your head round with flannel
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-21

A Loyal NEGho.- In Campbell county,
Ga, few days ago, slave named Peter,
The property of William q. Smith, informed
his master that white man had made pro-
position to him to leave and allow himself
TO be sold twice, and then carried to a
free State. In addition to the promise of
freedom, he was told that he could be sold
for fourteen hundred dollars, one half of
which should be his. Peter told his master
that he had promised to 60 With the fellow,
and at nightfall the negro met the man
Crawford, recently come into the neighbor-
hood, and Induced him on plea of privacy,
to 60 into the carriage house. where Mr.
Smith and couple of friends were conceal.
ed. Peter and Crawford here talked freely
Of their proposed adventure, and after enough
was ELECTED to satisfy the concealed witness
;es. Peter threw his arms around Crawford
and called out "Come on" Smith and his
friends now appeared, took Crawford in
hand, and sent Peter for u rope. Peter sup
posing the fellow ought to be hung, got a
rope, made running moose as he came along,
and when he came up,put it over the fellows
head and secured it around his neck. Craw :
fore supposing his time had come. fell down
on his knees and begged for life, and made
some disclosures that may lead to the de-
lection of accomplices. Crawford is now in
iail, having been escorted there by Peter,
who has refused a chance for his freedom
and fourteen hundred dollars.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-21

The Women Of Utah. A writer in the
Valley Tan, the Gentle paper printed at
Salt Lake City, says
There are thousands Of women in Utah
Territory between the ages of fourteen and
tweaty. who would gladly walk barefooted
all round the world to find some place to
hide from these hoary headed bishops, elders
and priests.
4uatrimony IN England-A millionaire in
Kent, (Eng.,) and large land owner, had a
daughter upon whom be was prepared to
bank bis fortune. The young lady was WOO.
ca and won by the cur.te of the parish in
which she resided. sThe reverend gentleman
wished TO make her his wife, but her father
resolntely refused, and eventually she was
induced to marry a rich Dutch merchant.
Upon her marriage her father settled $780,
600 on her. The lady was married about
tour years, and few weeks ago eloPed with
Ter former admirer, the parson.
nea}iny Broken Up.--A we&ding was
broken up in short meter, near Vincennes,
Ind, last week. The party had assembled,
supper was ready 1.-The bride was dressing, the
iainister coming, and the groom, an Illinois
gentleman, anxiously waiting, when the
lady's brother arrived from Illinois with the
pleasant intelligence that the bridegroom
was not what he ought to be, and peremp-
tory command to him to leave, which he did.
The guests ate the supper and enjoyed them
solves as well as If the wedding had gone on
instead of the groom going OH.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-21

The ave" of Editers.-It is a prevailing
idea among some people that because edi-
tors Ia referring to themselves, use the word
'we," they consider they amount to two or
three ordinary men. This is a mistake
Editors are naturally, very.modest and un-
assuming class; indeed remarkably so. The
word ave" merely includes the editor and
the "devil." The custom originated with
faust, the founder of the distinguished pro.
sssion. The superstitious people of the day
supposed him to be leagued with the devil.
FAUST, to encourage the idea. which rendered
linn person of so much Importance, and
command such high respect, was accu s.
toned to indite himself in his ''leaders" and
Grocery puffs," as Eve" which includes
himself and highly distinguished assistant,
the Prince of Darkness. In modern times,
ais Internal Highness has doubtless found
The printing business poor investment, and
has entirely withdrawn his patronage from
the craft-Bu6 Repablicoa. IAN Undeubt-
ed Fanoa.)
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-21
NEW FALLGOODS.

lust RESOLVED splendid assortment OF
u Fall and Winter Goods, comprising Black
and coloured double Skirt. SILK Robes, plain,
French, Figured and Printed Mouslines, Cash.
meres, Merinoes, stella and Blanket Shswls.
Cloaks, Mantles BE, &c.
Also, a beautiful lot of black and coloured
Cloths, Cassimeres and Fancy Vsstings. Also
Gents Merino and all wool, shirts and Drawers.
Handkerchief, Socks, Collars, Cravats, &c, sc.
L. BEltKLEY'S
Sc Il No. 80, Main street.
GHIP srOKEs-p6 bbIs Family Mess Beef,
- No an, Mess Beef receiving this morning
direct from the packers, and for sale low by
JAZZ JAS & JONEE,
h H copy
d UT1Ett, BUTTEK-SOk kegs Glades But
ID ter, superior quality, just received and for
sale on shippers account.
jazz STEWART & STEEVER.
IlTUKAGE-sTLWA WARD ! sTEEVER have
~ Warehouse roum for which they solicit
storage. janl2
CURGEUN's INDIA RuBHE ii a fiTX-
- CLES-A full assortment OF every article
in the line
iala MA&C 4 SANTOS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-21
A Brilliant Gallery.

WHO is not fond of pretty Pictures Such
w Pictures by the hundreds can be seen at
the magnificent Gallery of BURWELL Il
HOLIDAY, No. IA, Main street in this city i.
where beautiful, striking and accurate speci
mems of every variety Of AMBROTYPES,
DAGUERoTYPES and PHOTOGRAPHS can
be seen, as perfectly gotten up as it is possible
to conceive, and at any price from FIFTY cents
upward. Let every reader take the hint, ito
secure the shadow ere the substance fades"
A special attraction will be found in the
large and exquisite collection of OVAL GILT
RAMEs-a new and most elegant style OF
mounting Portraits, which we have just re-
ceived. This Is the new feature of the day,
and well worthy the attention OF the lovers of
the beautiful.
Recollect, that we challenge any establish
ment to get up Portraits richer in tone, more
. .curate in deiiniasion, more durable, or FoR
LESS MONEY.
no 10 BURWELL Il HOLIDAY