davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
CONSIDERATIONS ON sUME OF TIE CoSDI.
TIORs OF SOCIAL WELFARE AND HUMAN
PhoGREss. BY 2 s. hgNRY, D. D; New York

This work consists Of a collection OF Academic
Diseourses and occasional pieces produceda inter
walls during series of years. by gentleman Of en-
eellent intentions and practical educ alton Al
though evidently 10 his own opinion progressive It
is hut here aud there that the author has broken
loose frin the shaokles If the Mosaic dispensatlon
Bis PHILOSOPHY is Of past era judging huma O ity
upon theories rather than upon facts; and mis-
taking mere dogmatic knowledge for culture aud
education Taking in the same range of subjects,
the work is in curious contrast with the one noticed
above, and although vastly more orthodox, suE.
gests a comparison not very complimentary to the
Atnrricap author f.r..r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
LOST.

n OsT DOG-S5 BEwARD--On Saturday last,
a q an Italian Gtel hound OF drab culsr, with .
a fancy leather collar " returned TO Y38 Rich
mordet!, or 16 West Fourth.st,, the above reward
will be paid. no96 b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

THR WoRLp'a IsJusfIUE rOEz TO WoMAA.
n. Jules Simon has published In the Paris
Rett,e des 1lsus Koadss series Of very
eiaboyaie articles, in which he treats Of the
indastrial and pecnnialy position Of Wopan
IN the present day, and shows by startling
yrtav Of facts ana llgures the exireme dlih-
Guilty, amounting almost 70 an shpesslohHy,
/ 6or The women of.the poorer GLASSES, Of gain-.
ihl an honest livelihood by The exerrise OF
tie ililpaid branches Gs work preu 70 sseln
/ in modem society. iH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

SLAVE IssURRRCroR IN NORTH CAReLNA.
The Gatesyille IN, C.) Fdmiiy Risitor says
that slave insuTreetion reeeRtly took place
in Cuvirtuck, in that State, all the slaves on
one plantation having gone OFF with some
men, said to be Irish laborers ON a canal in
the vicinity. The owner having collected
some neighbors, they went in pursuit Of the
iuRitiyes, whom they found encamped on the
bank Of the canal. A fight ensued, during
which twoaof the Irish were killed, the ne
groes TecaptuIed and lodged in jail.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
FIVE ARrTsTIo bIK ENEssEs--

Wv We advise our friends, and the public gener-
ally, to visit APPLEGATE'S Mammoth. Gallery,
every STYLE, AZ reduced prices, although eertsin
gentleman In the business 1--WE will cail him gem
tlean, at the same time he is looked upon by many
as not such,) Is trying to injure the business OF
others by ialse and malicious statements through
the advertising columns Of the Daily Press. We
friend. i-'a po3s-b@-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
A uCTION sAI.R-pY JACOB aRATF : oo

a UCTJOk SALE-BY JACOB GRAFT & 90.
"A sale;rooms, NO 4 3 East h.slreet.-Ilu.
claimed Goods aud Merchandise at Suctpn.-WiI l
be sold Mt public auction ON TUESDAY MORN
ING, November 27, at % o'clock, for account oC
whom IL may concern. at the Warerooms Of Gil
lert. Jones QgbOTn, 507 West F,fth ST., opposite
the Hamilton Depot, tho following Goods aud Mer
chanoise: Thirty cRses brandy, one empty che.t,
one wheat pillow, ope chest, one buggy aud harness,
one chest OF TOOLS two grain separaOrs, three boxes
household goods, one roll carpet, one trunk, one
box, one bundle bedding, table, etc five cases Of
fruit drawers, one box household goods, one Dox
merchandise, oI box sundries, two chests, one box
snd oEe box medicines. To he sold to pay charges.
nn2h IAC0R CRAZE. Anrfinnnnr-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

QUEER ExPRCrATIoss OF SOUTHERN Me-
rumors, says the Sa-
vannah (GaY Republican, wero In oireula-
3 tion regarding difficulty which was said to
have tfanspfedo on the plantation Of W; Q,
Cleveland, near Milledgeyille. A negro had
been severely punished for saying that he
snpposed the negroes we're 10 be ffeed, nc. S
IiincoIn had been elected, and then the
t'ouble stopped 90 saH W '' 49,,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

A UCIION sALE--B by MORTEN & BROTHERs a.
IA Dsmagea and other goods at Auction, at the
" for account OF JRdeTwriters and
others. On TUESDAY MORNING, NovsInbe q,
at o'clock, 70 brls liquors and lines, casks
ALS0-Cabin Furniture Of steamer Fred Tron-
Carpets, sofas, chairs, mattresses &C.. also table,
ALs0--Ie cases assorted goods, from New York
jobbihg -houEe, TO be sold without reserve consit
log in part Of the following, viz Woo en- furnish
ing Goods also, Dress silks, popins, prints, Paris
long shRwls, embrOideriee edYings aud houncings,
capts and collars, ladies' cloth cloaks, 80 Also,
cask superior American hardwaye, Havana
cigars, Jamaica bay rum; and 80 h,Ses chSiee hone
10 the comb. MORTEN BROTHER,
no.5.bs 80 % Auction era, y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

A UCTI0N SALE-By JACOB GRAFf 90.
Auction, on WEDNESDAY MORNING, November
zs at half past nice O'clock, vt the corner of Third
for making Patent Splnt-brooms and, other Ma
chinery and Stock, viz: 9De saw ewith four CIR
cuiar saws one circular planer, one shaving ma
chine with four sets of knives, spint machines,
four saving maehines, one lathe, one grindstoue,
one large steam box one carpenters bench with one
woodland iron wise, eleven broom winding machines
basket machinery, betinR, one stove aud pipe, one
letter press, one book case, stationary desk and
stool eight gas burners with 800 feet o. pipe 5O0a
painted broom handles 800 plain do, sign, seventy
hive de- hickory brOOms, together with other ar
ticles pertain ning 70 the same establishment. b.
The Right and Machinery will be offered together
ard II no purchaser 10 FUND, every thing will be
sold without reserve in lots to suit.
'h-B.z-Can be seen BIZ application TO the Auo-
tiCneer. JACOB GkhfEi Auctioneerp
po26 = q lNot 1S Bast FOurth.st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
Anew York Critic on Charlotte ClshmaA's

~. F-I Romeo. 7---'T = :
Miss Charlotte Oushman's reputation
az good actress is too firmly estabs
lisheA TO be injured by savage attacks of
dyspetic journalists, and her Romeo lis, per-
haps, the most admirable and finished person.
alton of fthat part, ever seen on the American
OF European stage; but as the dramatic critic
of the New York Saturday Press thinks
otherwise, we give him the benefit of hin
opinion, all the more readily, as it differs so
| essentially from our own. he says: a- o..
81 can't stand Miss Cushman in anything.
| She is the most unnatural being l ever saw.
| Not a tone of her voice, not an expression of
| her face, not q movement of her body, sug-
| gests anything one ever sees in real life, or
| ever wishes to. Everything about her--even
| her drawls, whines, and cultural feats; arc
angular and spasmodic Her management
of not particularly beautiful countenancs,
is such ns to bring out its more salient and
unattrsctive points to an alarming extent.
| "Herimpersonationo fthe male is a tFavesty
of that estimabe being which be contem-
plates with amsEement. I'D .. .GlM
| -"You have, perhaps, in the course Of your
wide experience, seen q woman attempt to
throw stones. You know how dangerous il
is, on such occasions, to be located any where
excepting at OF near the proposed mark
Well, the action of Cushman when she il
doing the male, always reminds me of that
There is nothing masculine about her. Ever
her voice, though coarse enough at times, d
never like a mans voice ce---certainly not like
q young mans; itreminds one chiefly Of ths
voice of the famous speaking -automston.
"At any rate there is no sex in il. va.
"And there is no sexin any part of her act
ing whether she is trying TO impersonate
! man OF woman She gives us neither tn
delicacy OF the female nor the robustness 0
the male. She has strength, energy, power
and exhibits these qualities throughout bu
never, or rarely, single touch Of Nature.
81 think it likely, however, that he
Romeo was as well. done as any woma
| could do it, r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
BOARDING.

WROAKDIk q -eilood day boarding at 1S3 West
- gousth,st. IL - noE2,&
WPOARDIN0 Dumber u single gentle aeu
I AB ear he accsm modated With boarding at 20S
Ralnut-st between Fihh AID sixtb moo <
UNOAR DING-Two or three .singio gentlemen
Ii can Ie accommodated with board and lodging
At ADS West ASh-street. Dag board " per week.
lno26-b'l ~ b.
W1Oa DIKG-A few Hingle gentlemen can be
j az, omlnO .ated with board aod Lodging o. 333
Wet Slxtl.at. Alsc, plea Balt room Tor family,
either furnished or uufurnishtd, with board.
.nl EIn.El,s Ia lhalol al ---- -
WpOARDING "A few single gentlemen can b9
hD Rccomnedated with excel ent board ana nice
rooms, With gas, &c., at 1By SlNth'st. Ohe Ot tMu
rooms for families withoht children noEtn'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
City News.

MnTEoRoLoaioAL opsnavATroNs-ByH Henry
Ware, 0ptician, November 20.
0'elooH. Baromstst IEsynonss,,
= a, ms-,'-s....st .........-1g-lI Above zerp-i3
y M...s sss..........s.-...-...1sIz Above ZERO IS
Y. sss-...-................l96T Above zero-2 IS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
SILSBRE'S INDICATED BATHS
Constitutional syphilis,

Constitutional Syphilis,
Nm ALL ITS NUMEROUS AND FEAR
~ FgL torns, 70 absolutely anu radically eufapie
by means OF the
IODINE AND MRRCURIAL FAPoR BATHS.
IL lis the testimony Of the best surgeons Of mod
ern finies and did professional propriety permit,
thousand eertihcates could be furnished Of euree "a
this city, al Or. s. BILBBEE'5 Office for Ohr0nio
and Cuiansous Diseases, oI West seNenth-st.i %
tween Vine and Walnut. noeo-u
MNOHR, SOLOMON a. MOHK, A FIRM
NH doing business in the state o. Ohio, Us. Henry
Esman--1h Attachments beisFe q n! HanseI mann'
D T.. OF Cincinnati IUwnHhip, Hamilton COUNTY,
Ohlo-On tho 18th day Of 0st0bef, 1860. at our IN
stance an Order of Attaehment was issued by .; \.
Hauselmann g. p, aGainat the propefty and erect.
Of Henry Esinan, for the sum OF two hundred and
tventV4six dollars and eleven cents (Szh III and
ealDlehae process served on Ioppani Mekiliop 4
Co aud returned; also, summons reter ned, deep
AMI NOT found and said cause 10 set Tor hearing be
fore tad Justles, ON the Hth dAy Of Deeemeef' At
os,Sss SSsas.swTa a II MoHB, SOLOMON MoHRy
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
sTEAMnoATs.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2s. ATSP.M.
For Parkepburg and Marietta.
.SsTHAHIRR FANNY MeBURNIE, CAPT
- KNOX, Will leave above. ak :
no25 T. MeBCRNIE, Agent. Ezssaztaslkzs11.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

The Financial EBeet Of DisssIatRoH-A
New Orleans Journals View Of the
Matter. I.a
The New Orleans Bee says in a recent
issue: t..aa
Our situation, though far from agreeable,
is not 10 he compared TO that ia which the
North is threatened to be placed in. Louis.
lara sis principally an agricultural State.
New Orleans receives annually nearly one
bali OF the cotton crop of the South. Sooner
or later our warehouses and cotton presses
will overflow with the precious staple. It
must come here-it must be Sold because, to
say nothing of the North, Europe, especially
England, can not do without it. The de-
rangement of the exchanges, the possible
suspension of the New York banks, may
temporarily obstruct transactions but in q
short time-a few weeks at farthest-gold
coin will be sent hither in amounts COM
mensurate with the demand for the great
Southern staple, and our money market will
be released from the incubus that weighs is
down. ,y...-.... ..,... -.- -.
We take it that an agricultural community
can never be either extensively or irretreT-
| ably injured by pecuniary embarrassmentq.
The planter can never starve. He may be
strailened temporarily, but his crop win nl-
timately save him. The North, however, u
purely commercial and manufacturing. New
York and New England are depending upon
Southern products for the mainteaance. Of
then peculiar industry. Strip them of sheiE
means of payment; stop their purchases; in
terrupt or partially suspend the exchange Of
their manufactures for our cotton, aud what
must be the unavoidable and speedy result2
Why not mercantile embarrassment and the
ruin of thousands of capitalists, but other
| calamities fearful to contemplate.
The manufacturers would have to close
their doors, and discharge their operatives,
and this immense laboring-class comprising
a most important portion of the population
of the North, being destitute of employment,
and menaced with starvation, would prove
a dangerous and incendiary element, threat
ening in its turn tumult, uproar and revolu-
| ton. From the possibility of SO terrible a
misfortune, we of the South, thanks to our
| agriculture and peculiar system Of labor,
are altnest totally free. We can neither
BE- entirely impoverished, nor exposed to the
horrors of an uprising Of the working classes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

NEyANTED-LI Taken by the
w Mewmeth IameIa Thsony place 70 get them ~
rs at Az PLBGATE'f great. Picture Depot. Nos. =,
a, and 81 corner Filth ard Main. Beware OF false
reports By unprinciped competitors. nO26.b" .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

WEANTEH-ONE DOLLARAA large Picture,
WI RoUd gilt fame, beautifully Golorea GnT-
.merly sold for k5) for 81 mt COWANB Picture Gal
Iery, ~ West Eifihst. Size and style can be seen
Al The door = y ... '-t no26 b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

WMyANTED4By two single gentlemen, q fur
w nished room, somewhers between Fourth
given and required..I Address J. Il. s., Lock Box
On Cincinnati Postnfice. no25-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

w Bnpplied with superior Likenesses from nine
cents 10 IF cen dollars, at APPLEGATE'S great
Likepess kannfactoTy, e,rner of Fifth and Main.
ten fhousald. .-.ss no2i b.
WUAkrED-A STU ATION-By a man aS.
w quaintt Throughout the interior and north
eastern p9rtioos of Kentucky, a poi Ion in which
he can make his aiquaiu ianoe profitable to Ills em
l3Oy ers VIII hsve $500 10 loan. Address M care
of w. WILLIAMS, Covington Ky nos6-be
WUANTED-YOUR RLIKENE5S-Ths cheapest
w place IN TIM United States TO get large fancy
cases, with beaqtifullF cIlored miniatures. Is at
APPGE0ATE'b Mammoth Photograph, Ambroty pc
and Melainotype Depot corner Fifth and Main.
Correct miniatures sf babies taken. Remember.
.lno26- bF1 .r |t fHr.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

ENJ ANTFD A CORRECT LIKENBSS-hs low
w as nine cents. The only place 70 get them for
this email sum ia at APPLEGATES s new rooms,
corner Fifth and Main, They don't make ,Nny
charge for tlye.cent pictures. nl26-b~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

NEyANTED NINE 9ENTS -For good Pictures
w at C0WAN'S Picture Gallery, u West Fifth
street All Kinds OF fancy cheaBsr than any
other Gallery in the city Every Picture lnted
Ia 6uit no36-b
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-11-30
esy The late Baron ID Abovillc has, by

gsy The late Baron ID Abovillc has, by
his will, charged til. .Societe a Encourage
ment with the labor of distributing annu-.
ally, during ten years, prize of two
thousand francs to the manufacture in
France who shall have employment for
the year preceding, five persons who have
lost the use Of any member. A totally,
blind person counts as two; and man
who has both legs or arms amputatcd
counts also as two A man who has both
legs and one arm amputatcd, and is
totally blind, would alone fulfill the con-
ditions required. Hospitals are excluded.
from the competition. The frstprizc will
be awarded in January next.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-11-30
s. HOWARD, Jr., Publisher

In the lines on "The Lonely Ship"
published in the poems of the 1.-TWO Sis
ters of the West" the appearance of the
vessel as she struck the shore, and the
appalling effect produced by her deserted
decks, on the minds of those who boarded
her are thus described:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-11-30

Such was the story found among Capt.
Robson's papers after his death, few
years ago, and written with his own hand.
1t furnishes an explanation Of the mystc-
rious circumstances connected with 1.-The
Legend Of the Lonely Ship
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-13

M-SPEcEtL SoTTcEs Double the above rates.
HG~Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
ding TO the space occupied and the numberof changes
made.
All advertisements from transient persons or stranS
ers, to be paid .fOr in attrnnee.
Legal advertisements will be charged at the rates
prescribed by law.
Business Cards not exceeding five lines SO per year,
or So for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square.
The privilege of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business: and all
advertisements for the benefit of other persons, as
well all legal advertisements and advertisements
auction sRes and real estate sent in by them must
be paid for at the usual rates.
ss5-Advertisements not accompanied with written
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. -
Notices for Political Meetings to bo charged In alI
cases at full rates.
Marriages. Notices of Funerals, and announcements
of Sermons, so cents eacl noVll-59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-13

in the blast that came through the arch
way; French sentinel paced to and fro
before the portal homeless dog, that
haunted theresbouts, bsrked as obstrep-
erously at the party as if he were the do
nestle guardian of the precincts The mir
was quietly full of the noise of falling
water, the cause of which was nowhere
visible, though apparently near at hand:
This pleasant, natural sound, not unlike
that of u distant cascade in the forest,
may be heard in many of the Roman
streets and piazzas, when the tTnult ct
the city is hushed; for cousuls, emperors,
and Popes, the great men of every age
have found no better way of immortali-
zing their memories, than by the shifting;
iudestructible, ever new, yet uuchanging,
up-gush and downfall of water. They.
have written, their names In that unstable
element, and proved it more durable re-
cord than brass or marble.
RUINS
The Italian climate robs age of its rev.
ercncc. and makes it look newer than it is.
Not the Colosseum, nor tho tombs of the
Appian Way. nor the Oldest pillar in the
Forum. nor any other Roman ruin, be it as
dilapidated as it may, ever give the impress
sion of venerable antiquity which we gath
er, along with the ivy, from the gray walls
of an English abbey or castle. And yet
every brick or stone which we pick up
among the former, had fallen ages before
the latter was begun. This is owing to
the kindliness with which nature takes an
English ruin to her heart, covering it with
ivy, as tenderly as Robin Redbreast cover
ed the babes with forest leaves. She
strives to make it q part of herself, gradu-
ally ohliterating the haudiwoEk of man,
and supplanting it with her own moses
and trailing verdure, till she has won the
whole structure back. But in Italy, when
ever man has once hewn stoue, nature
forthwith rcIinquishcs her right to it, and
never lays her finger on it again. Age "f-
ter age finds it bare and naked, in the bar
rcn shunshine, and leaves it so. Besides
this natural disadvantage, too, each sue
ceediug century, in Rome, has done its
best to ruin the very ruins, so far as their
picturesque effect is concerned, by stealing
away the marble and hewn stone, and
leaving only yellow bricks, which never
can look venerable.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-13
poNATELLo AND THE MARBLES.

The realization of the Antique F"un, in
the person of Donatello, gave more vivid
character to all these, marble ghosts
Why should not each statue grow warm
with life Antinous might lift his brow,
and tell US why keis forever sad. The
Lycian Apollo might strike his Tyre; and,
at the first vibration, the Faun in red mar
BILE, who keeps up motiOnless dance,
should frisk gayly forth, leading yonder
Satyrs, with shaggy goat-shanks, to clatter
their little hoofs upon the floor, and all
Join hands with Donatello B"cchus, too,
a rosy flush dffusing itself over his time
stained surface, could come down from his
pedestal, and offer cluster ofpnrple grapes
to Donatcllo's lips; because the god re-
cognizes him rs the woodland elf who so
often shared his revels. And here, in this
sarcophagus, the exquisitely carved figures
might assume life, and chase one another
round it's verge with that wild merriment
which is so strangely represented on those
old burial Golfers; though still with some
sublc ullusion to death, carefully veilcd,
but forever peeping forth amid cmblems of
mirth and riot.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-13

This young American girl was an ex-
ample of the freedom of life which it is
possible for n female artist to enjoy at
Rome. She dwclt in her tower, as free to
descend into the corrupted atmosphere of
the city beneath as one of her companion
doves to fly downward into the street,
all alone, perfectly independent, under her
own sole guardianship, unless watched
over by the Virgin, whose shrine she
tended: doing what She liked, without a
suspicion or shadow upon the snowy
whiteness of her fame The customs of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-13
MECHANICAL SKILL.

In Italy, there is n class of men whose
merely mechanical skill is perhaps more
exquisite than was possessed by the an
cient artifcers, who wrought out the de-
signs of Praxiteesi or, very possibly, by
Praxitcles himself. Whatever of illusive
representation can be effected in marble,
they are capable of achieving, if the OBJ
iect be before their eyes. The sculptor
has bnt to present these men with pl's-
tcr-cast of his design, and a sufficient
block of marble, and tell them that the
figure is imbcdded in the stone, ana must
be freed from its encumbering superhnitics,
and. in due time, without the necessity of
his touching the work with his own finger,
he will see before him the statue that is to
make him renowned. His creative power
has wrought it with word.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-13

The room had the customary aspect ofa
painters studio; one of those delightful
spots that hardly seem to belong to the
actual world, but rather to he the outward
type Of poets haunted imagination,
and half-devcloped hints of beings and
objects grnnder and more beautiful than
we can anywhere find in reality. The
windows were closed with shutters, or
deeply curtained, except one, which was
partly open to a sunless portion of the
sky, admitting only from high upward
that partial light which with its strongly
marked contrast of shadow, is the first
requisite towards seeing objects pictorially.
were pinned against the
wall or scattered on the tables. Unframed
canvases turned their backs on the specta-
tor, presenting only a blank to the eye,
and churlishly concealing whatever riches
of scenery or human beauty Miriam's skill
had depicted on the other side.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-13
mThe Marble Faun.M

EXTRACTS FRoM HAwTHoRNE's NEW WORK.
Published by Tieltner and Field, Boston-for sale
by J. C. Orr, Wheelng.l