davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-15
n Whistler Encorei in Theatre.

Night before last, little event occur
red mt Nibo's Theatre which will long
be remembered by all who were present.
Pending the the appearance Of lie mem
bers of he orchestra, who were for some
reason behind time, plainly dressed
man in the third Tier commenced whist
ling that peculiarly planlive melody,
" The Last Rose of Summer" with a
sweetness and grace quite bewilching
By degrees the accustomed hum OF
voices in the parquette and boxes ceased,
and all eyes We're turned upward in the
vain cndeavor TO trace whence came the
mysterious and drilling strains. The
audience seemed enuanced with the
strange, warbliny notes and thrills Of the
whistler, and perfect quiet reisned
throughout the house. Some of the ac.
tors paered from behind the curtain, anl
even the musicians crept silently into
the orchestra. With the most intricate
variations, the whistler finished tie air,
when storm OF applause broke from the
To The centre. Again were the shyilI
and peculiar notes oi The whistler heard.
and again was the house reduced 10
brealh!ess silence. The strange Music
ceased n second time, the orchestra
struck up an operate air. bu; their mu.
sic wPs fairly drowned By the Storm oil
applause. Oue Of the u-hers finally ira
ced out the Whistler. and churIi,hiy
turned him oHt Of III" house = Iri5aae
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25
T AIDES AND. GENTLEMEN'S
WIG MAKING,
Hair Dressing and Bathing Rooms.

w Nj. H. JAN KINS
Would respectfully inform his friends and the public
that he has returned to the OLE stand Foster street.
he is better prepared than wait upon all
those who may favor him with H. compel ent female
will attend the LaGic Hair lress sing and iiainE Rooms.
W II. j. will special attention to the manuaCture
of Ladies' and Gentlemen Go,san and Ventilated
Wigs the Transparent Hair Parting, and all kinds
iair work. Jankins Hair Rest and Hair Dye
for sale. American House Block, Foster street.
oil I'M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25
A. p. WARE & co.

WOULD INFORM THEIR CUSTOM
ERs AND THE PUBLIC THAT THEY
ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM MANU-
FACTURERs AND IMPORTERS A
LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT
OF CLOTHS, CASSIHERES, &C, OF
The hest STYLES OF THE SEASON
FOG TREIsS FALL TRADE, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND WORTHY OF ES-
PECIAL ATTENTION.
WE ALSO ADVERTISE QUIZ VERY
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF READY
MADE CLOTHING OF ALL STYLES,
ADAPTED TO ALL WEATHER AND
TO ALL PROFESSIONS. THE MOST
OF OUR GARMENTS WILL BE
FOUND----BEsIDE BEING VERY
CHEAP---TO POsS Ess OTHER POINTS
OF DECIDED SUPERIORITY, BEING
CONSTITUENCIES FROM ENTIRELY
NEW DRAFTS, SUPERIOR FITS MAY
CONFIDENTLY BE EXPECTED.
WE ALSO INVITE THE PARTICU
LAR ATTENTION OF ALL PURCHAS-
ERs OF BOYS CLOTHING. THE SU-
PERIoR VARIETY, QUANTITY AND
QUALITY IN THIS IMPORTANT DE-
PERTINENT OF OUR BUSINESS, WE
MEAN TO KEEP FULLY SUSTAINED.
ROYS, CLOTHING MADE TO Or
DER AS USUAL
FOR ANY DESCRIPTION Or
QUANTITY OF GARMENTS FOR
EITHER MEN OR BOYs, READY
MADE OR CUSTOM MADE, CALL
UPON
A. p. WARE &c CO..
16o and I7O Main ST.
$40 dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25

mat times are very hard. and money very tigh,
MAI the people nave nor Ork and in might
AND that for Carpets and CrOckev cannot nav HIGH
1nd that Tor all extras they must pass them BY =
" ms ana other matters the people thew complain
Anal makes me feel sad to their faces filled with
pain = - ~
and If by selling cheaplf this Will make them SMILE
therefore have concluded without regard TO cost TO
All OF my Kitchen foods Cutlery and Carpets as well,
Also, my CrocSery aud Glass Ware at discount am
selling W am
with hrooms and Bru hes and everything all cannot
Therefore ladies and gentlemen come an ouy upon this
For have full suppe Of House Fprutsbing Coo,is az
II Is located IN the BAY State Block at the Poets cor
" "
Here have good stock of Goods and as CHEAP as any,
upon my honor ''
Now cnue one and all buy your goods and soon times
for better will change,
Andi Nour money is Title. Il will hold OUT # YOU buy at
the P0ctjeal EXCHANGE. -
And should capital at the end ct the war he Iicbt
why u9 mere energy ana ambition wien Is in Tor the
Forlite \ battle field, if DO right my customers
Aud we can put flight herd times with ono vigorous
sally. van ''e'
that are past;
Also for those which receiving in the way of nat
r0iage-Elay it always last.
B.-Ihe people are respectfully invited TO call at
inc Foetlcal Exchange, and examine my Goods which
ieIe dU ORSoN n. HEATH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25

JAMES r. PIERCE gives especial atten
tien to the care and renting Of Houses stores, &C.
also, TO gencralcolieeting nisi "ens@
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25
%ncetaeLes. &t.
SPECTACLEs DEPOT, 172 1-2

. SPECTACLES DEPOT, 172 1-2
Main Street. The undersigned most respectful
~ invites the citizens of this place and vieiui-
ty, to call and examine h superior selection
III of SPECrACLES, containing his lately i'm
- Iff,. proved PERIScOPIC CONSERVATIVE LENSES,
n which he will adapt to far sighted, near-sight-
ed, aged, and weak-eyed persons who may de-
sire them, according to the true state of their
Il eyes. The material used TO make the above
mentioned Lenses, in its natural state, in puri-
ty' br1lliancy, and transparency, rivals the da
~tt mono, andt forms the most beautiful and perfect
q Spectacle Lenses ever introduced, and possess
N es great adv antages over the common glasses
In general Their perfect spherical form
~ gives more extended held o. vision. Their
x purity and transparency OF iterial present
ll less oDstructons to the passage OF light-oyer
n/I y comes, in great measure, what IS called by
III Opticians alteration flight. Consequently
q objects seen through them present themselves
q VI In clear. distinct and natural form, avoiding
HI that glimmering, waveriug uusteadiness,
III pleasant sensation after protracted reading or
III sewing; in fact approaching near the per
O feet lensof The natural eye it is possible for
III art to approach nature.
Many persons unscquanted withthe Optical
t.rt, are left to select glasses for themselves,
without due regard to the condition of theeye;
y practice olten productive OF serious conse
Quences prudcing the minds Of the people against the
use Glasses Glasses selected by skilful optican,
made of the aforementioned material will instead of
njuring the eye, STRENGTHEN AND BENEFIT 1T NATERI
He keeps constantly on hand small and large - y
Glasses; Cold Silver, and Steel Spectacles, and Eye
Glasses of all kinds, different patterns of Opera Glasses
large assortment, for sale and hire; Magnifying
Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes. &e.
Artificial Ewes inserted and made TO order.
Having taken the agency of of the rst manutac,
urers of Pebble lenses glad to be able sell such
less mouey than they have before been sold
thus giving everybody the chance of getting the bestor
REORGANIZATION free of charge
J. RoSENBUSII, (Agent) opticlan,
mo- Successor to L. Shrisheim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25
7. II. EECIENToNm.

Nos 4and Exchange Place. Providence, R. l.. dealeriu
Paper and Paper Stock
Cash paid ter all Kinds Paper stock including VIII.
and Colorea Rags. Hemp and snilla Rope, &c, &c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25
furniture.
PAPER HANGINGS AT WAR
PRICES

PAPER HANGINGS AT WAR
PRICES
1900 Rolls of House Papers now selling at great rc
SVu rom regular prices which nurchaSers are Invited
NJ EHtt anu examine at GIlE PEOPLES STORE 23s
Nun street. Worcester, Mass. ' -'
CHOCKERY, GLASS AND CHINA.
4 new arrival Of Jas Edwards & Sons, i.,os+
hite Stone China The Lilly pattern vbcb s dsciI -
~ the prettleSt ware before offered in me
Ies arc particularly invited call and examine bAfoTe
buying elsewhere. "'''e DeiOEe
Furniture, Carpets & Feathers.
My stock being exceedingly large at this seasop Of m
fore. Please call and examine for yourselves.
o5l d&wiw y. l.. HOOD.
rg'HE BEST SELF-SEALTNG CAN
n IN USE. IS. LANIsON & co. have Just received
lot OF j. D. WILLouGHBYs Patent selfSeaIing
PRESERVE CANS,
the best Those wishing to preserve Fruit of snv
bihu, VIII 40 well TO call and examine them before pur-
chasing elsewhere. We have also TeceivsG and sbaiI
Keep constantly on hand T. Il, Boots superior quality
PEARL WHITE GRANITE WARE,
Every piece warranted TO cracle which we offer al
SliSgs mat cannot ia to suit purchasers We keep
constantly ON hand large stock of
HOUSE EURNISEIEG GOODS.
Both New and Secondhand Furniture OF every VARIETY
e9tier 3eus ana Bedding Also large lot of ParOI
ana Cooking stoves Can before Won huy - 49,
L. b. HANSON & CO.,
rse.- Z ,. TT, 90, and 70 Main street.
gR T. - i&HsoN will give his personal attention To
Vi cd' tSltt OF personal property in city county
49, dt SID
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25
ID E M o V A l.
DIR, u. A.ANDREWS

Has removed his Medical Office from lO5 Main Street to
~ Summer Street;
cR- lie invites all his friends to call and see him.
DR. ANDREWS will take this opportunity TO say to
bis friends and the public that he continues to treat tho
following diseases with almost entire SUGGEST
Dyspepsia, In all its forms; Constipation; Chronic D
nrrhea; Hemorrhoids; Jaundice; hillary Calculi; Pal
sy without Inflammation OF the Brain; HYsTERtA; HY-
PoCHoNDRIA NEURALGIA or Nerveache, whether seated
In the Face, stomach, Liver Bowels Uterus Extrem
tiles; Chronic Catarrh; Humid asthma; Nervous Pal
nitaton; Enlargement of the Liver and Spleen; Incon
tnence of Urne Gravel Leucorrhea; Irritable Uterus
Virulent GonorThea; Gleet Cutaneous Eruptions
rheumatism; Rheumatic Enlargement and Stiffness OF
the Joints; Periodical Headache; Spinal Irritation, &c
J.A. ANDREWS, NJ D.
June %. 1851 dtfl Worcester. Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25
rExMs or an EKrTaTNc.

= = H~l'-N y a ID > y II EEAINE.
ADVERTISEMENTS published In the DALI or OIL 90
for three insertions ahd cents for each sub
soiueht insertion. Ten lines or less) constitute 8
square Advertisements ordered inside In any
prominent place, as also those largely displayed viii
% charged extra rates Contracts By the year may be
made on lberalterm
IN wEskLY Firstinsertlon 81 per square,; each sub
- All transient Advertisements must be maid IN
aardFce Yearly or regular advertisers VIM be reaured
ID MAKE quarterly payments
~ 49 ereta4oI5 AGo. s}tssDsnts. 10 report, reso
leone or pr2c-eeHsf OF aiy cgrporatlOn, society or
s"cisticH and no communication destined TO call alter
Ito 20 EF matter OF lited uaivdual in, reest can
~ .tslssrtgdt unless 7aii for Advertisement
. w.. lhe Publishers t.I not hold themselve resopn
10! any erfors that may occur, beyond Il amour
Q tfsGd for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25

5otn New and Secondhand Furniture OF every variet
scS lIeus ll bed9ng Also, large LOT of ParlC
nuCooklng stoves Can before you buy.
L r. ~ e. m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25
PEARL WHITE GRANITE WARE,
ROUSE FURNIsEING cooDs.

Every piece warranted not crackIe which we offer AZ
prices that cannot fail TO suit purchasers We also keen
constantly ON hand large stock Of F
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09
Union FeelIne In KentncI,r.

A dispatch received at Lexington, yester-
day, containing the intelligence that the col
umn of General Banks upon the Potomac
had been defeated and annihilated by the
wing of the Confederate army under General
Johnston, had the effect to produce the
most decided demonstrations. The whole
population of the city, to appearance, went
into a state of the widest enthusiasm. They
turned out into the streets, and the air was
rent with hurras for JEFF. Davis and the
Confederacy; with mention of the "Nosth-
ern AbOlitionists," neither pious nor com.
plnentary. The friends of the Northern
Government, if there were any, kept out of
sight and not shout was heard for Mr..
Lincoln or the Constitution.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09
Doing 1t UP Brown.

We trust that we entertain a reasonable
degree of dislike for our Southern brethren.
We have, indeed, most religiously endeav-
Ored to hate them as they deserve. Times
not few have we indulged our propensity
for hard writing in their behalf and if we
have not utterly demolished them, it has not
been so much for the want of disposition as
of ability.
But it takes the pious to curse, and when
heavy Job of the kind is to be done, let the
profane and secular stand aside, and give
place to those who can curse in the name of
God. The British Standard, leading re.
ligious journal in London, takes up its
burden against JEFF. Davis and his Con-
federacy, in q style that the profane need
not try to initiate. Speaking doubtfully of
the ability of the Government to put down
the rebellion, it adds
Let none OF our friends think that in
thus speaking the wish is father to the
thought; nothing can be more contrary to
the fact. Our aversion to the rebels, their
cause and their object, is intense, extreme,
nputteIable. They have avowed their pur-
pose, in the face of the world, to found an
empire upon slavery. Ten thousand execra.
lions on the hideous project The thing is
OF hell, and worthy of it's originl We hold
President Davis to be vicegerent of BeelZe-
bubl If he succeeds in his unholy enter
prise, slavery may exist for centuries in the
States of the South; and not only so, but
Overrun the entire territory of South
America, after the way shall have been
cleared for it by the sword. Slave breeding
will go on as now, but that will not suffice;
and 10 meet the necessities of the Satanic
Confederation, the slave trade will once more
be reopened with all its horrors in Africa, on
The Middle Passage and in the New World.
"These are the grounds on which we
depTecate the success of the rebel arms, and
invoke defeat. confusion and destruction on
the Rebel Chief, his Congress and his army
while we pray and agonize for universal
lIiumph to President Lincoln.
"Such are our desires; but alas! fear pre-
ponderates over hope. Our sole remaining
consolation arises from the fact that th'
Lord God Omnipotent reigneth In season
due, He will avenge the oppressed and breah
in pieces the oppressor."
This is what may be called clothing our
selves with cursing as with garment We
copy the paragraphs from the New York
EVaFgeliSt to whose conductors it appears to
have given great comfort, and for that reason,
in the hope that it will be equally source
of consolation to others, we give it place in
our columns.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09

The fortihcations at Ocracoke Inlet have
been abandoned, and probably those at
Oregon Inlet, some forty miles this side Of
Cape Hatteras.
No signs Of fortifcations could be seen
from the Cape. The lighthouse was still
dark, az the Confederates had stolen the
lenses.
It is supposed that the Secessionists will
make a stand at Fort Macon. This is a
strong casemated work, guarding the APP
proaches to Beaufort.
Refugees from North Carolina report that
the lower counties of that State are ready to
hoist the Union flag when assured OF sup
port by the Government. A perfect reign OF
terror exists in portion Of the State, and
troops were returning from Virginis.
A prominent clergyman from Hatteras ln-
let says, should the Federal forces invade the
mainland near Beaufort, they would imme-'
distely be Joined by two thousand North
Carolina Unionists.
The Captain of the Peabody counted
twenty-five wrecks between Capes Hatteras
and Henry.
Colonel Weber returns to Old Point, and
Colonel Hawkins's force will be greatly
strengthened at Hatterss.
ALBANY, September s.-The libel suit of
Littlejohn against Horace Greedy is set for
trial at Pulaski this week. Rich develop
ments are expected.
JEFFBRsoz CRY, September s.-Some sick
soldiers of Colonel MarshAlps Cavalry Regi-
ment, just returned from Lexington, report
that the notorious Captain Magoffin, recently
taken prisoner at Georgetown, had been
tried and sentenced to be hung.
A fire occurred in Lexington on Wednes-
day last, which destroyed ten or lively 10 busi-
ness houses. No particulars.
One of the firm of Torbert & Co., Of Linn
Greek, has reached here, and says only about
eight thousand dollars worth of property
was taken from their house by the Seces-
sionists.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09
CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN VIReNIA.-Th

CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN VIRGINIA.-The
Baltimore american says:
From gentleman recently from Loudon
County, Va, the account is confirmed that
there is a frightful amount of sickness among
the troops in the vicinity of Leesburg and at
Manassas Junction. or the four regiments
of Confederates at the former place, at least
five hundred were sick, largely from measles,
which proves very fatal. So great is the
want among the troops that every farmer in
the vicinity was remorseessly stripped of
every thing that could minister to their
necessities. Almost every available dwelling
had more or less sick soldiers in il, and our
informant states that the drugs of the prac.
ticiDg physicians were swept completely to
supply them.
From another source we learn that the
strongest Secession lists now stand no better
chance of escaping the evils of military occu.
patton than the Union men. No remOn-
STRANGE was tolerated from any; but the
threat to be put in the army, or worse intim-
idation, served TO silence all who were sub
jected to the plundering process so rife in
their quarter. The Union men of Loudon
were awaiting impatiently for some relief
from such fearful condition of things, large
numbers of families, consisting only of wo-
men and children, being left in utter destitu-
tiOn, the male members having been COM
PEELED TO leave the county.
One fact more: They were quite destitute
of salt, and were compelled TO eat the fresh
meats almost as coon as slaughtered, having
no means of keeping them, a circumstance
which has doubtless added to the sickness
smopg a people ordinarily depending so
much upon bacon as az a. Tt.c.e OF food through
the Summer months,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09
The BATTLE That Is To Be.

The approach of the outposts of the Con-
federate army to point within five miles Of
the Capital indicates business, and gives
room to suspect that if Sabbath-keeping
considerations do not interfere to prevent,
there may be fighting to-day. If such
should be the case, as has been conclusively
shown by Drs. Cox, Tying, Cheever, and
Others, one party or the other will come off
second best. Whether, if our lines should
be attacked, it will be the duty of
General Mcclellan to defend them, is
point upon which casuists are not so
clear; each side Of the question having had
its strenuous advocates. The Jews, from
whom we borrow our theology, held that
works of defense were as wicked as those of
attack; but modern improvers, who act upon
the Mosaic plsn-that when the people, on
account of the hardness of their hearts, can
rot come up TO the rule, the rule may be cut
down TO fit the people-teach otherwise.
That we are upon the eve Of one of the
crises of the war there does not seem to be
much room to doubt. What its issue will be
is beyond the power of prediction. Of course
this advance of the rebels may mean only
strategy; but there is probably an even
chance that it means fight. But Generals do
not often court battles unless they have some
hopes of winning them, and there is no
reason to suppose that the Confederate Gen
erals are exceptions. Rather than retreat,
as there is strong pressure upon them to
do, without battle, they will doubtless feel
willing to risk something; but not every
thing. .---..r
Letters from Washington and dispatches
all indicate the most entire confidence in the
ability of the Federal forces to beat back the
invaders, and protect the city; and yet there
are not wanting those who look upon the is.
sue with considerable apprehension. Strange
as it may seem, there are some, who-upor
whatgroundsit is dificultto osay-suspectthat
the Federal army is considerably outnum
bered by the rebels. This seems hardly cred
ible though the efforts to swell the ranks o
the latter have been energetic and successful
beyond all expectation on the part of the
people of the North, who have constantly
been prone to underrate the spirit and ability
of their Rdversaries.
The fate of Washington, however, is not
to be decided by single battle. Its fortified
out posts will have to be taken before it eau
be captured. This, with raw troops however
brave, is not to be done by Storm or a single
effort; and rivers Of blood must be shed be-
fcre it can be accomplished.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09

FATAL AFFRAY AT UNoE CITY-John H.
Morgan KiIIed.-A telegraphic dispatch was
received in this city yesterday, by Mr.. s. 7.
Morgan, &c Tie eject that mis- brother, Mr..
John II. Morgan, had been shot at Union
City and instantly killed. The dispatch did
not state who performed the deed, but as Mr..
Morgan was one of a committee appointed
10 examine the baggage of passengers at that
point, il is supposed that while engaged in
the performance Of his duty some passenger
shot him, but this is only conjecture. Mr.. s.
4. Morgan left for Union City last evening
10 bring bis remains TO Memphis for inter
D-sIi,-AsmPhI AVGlaaehs 6th
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09
Fev York stock Market.

Second Board were less active; Illinois Cen
tral Railroad Scrip, 6711; New York Central,
1871; Pennsylvania Central, 76; Michigan
Southern Guaranteed, 81; Missouri Skies,
4318; Cleveland and Toledo, 3OA; Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, 62 Erie, 252l; United
States Fives of III (RegisteIed(, 80; Treasury
Skies, 1884, Tennesse Skies of 80, 4414; Pa.
ci6c Mail 10
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09
HOME INTEREST.

n3- Remember the new Star Gallery.
RE Star Gallery, No 26 Fifth.st near Walnut
j. J.B.APPLEGATE, Camera Operator.
RB- Get Likeness taken at the Star Gallery.
Bs~The oldest established Gallery on Fifth.
R1rThe oldest established Gallery on Fifth.
RS-The Oldest established Gallery on Fifth.
ES-ls CowAS's, % West Fifth.
B5-Is CowAN's. 20 West Fifth.
Eg-Is CowAS'sj 90 West Fifth.
H1-For fine Card Photographs go to CowAN's.
RJ-For good Photographs go to OowAN's.
BtBr For superior Oabinet-size Photograph go to
CowAN'ss
RRT For life.size Photograph go to COwANs.
R8-Portraits for the million at CowAN's, 20
West Fifth.st.
RB-Pictures in pins, rings, medaIions, for &C at
CowAN's, % West Fifth st,
R-Pictures to send in letters, at OOwAN's, % West
Fifth.st.
RE-No extra charge for family group Pictures at
CowAN's, % West Fifth.st.
EF Twelve thousand fancy cases at CowAN's, %
West Fifth.st. .. ....
Ed-The largest assortment of frames at CowAN's,
90 West Filth.st.
ps-old Pictures copied and enlarged at OOwAS's,
22 West Fifth.st.
RB-Don't forget that CowAN's Photograph Gal
ery 20 West Fifth st., is the finest, largest, and
best arranged Gallery on Fifth.st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09

WE have received a communication from
N. Smith Boynton, with request to publish;
but as the author, in former letter took
pains to let us know that he was neither
subscriber to nor a reader of the PREss--
knowing what it contains only by hearsay-
we think we have been worth quite as much
to him as he is to us, and decline further
transactions. ....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-09
ARTROLOGX.

ALL PERSONS WISHING TO
them correctly stated by MADAME ALVIN, al 18
East Sixth st between Main and Sycamore, whore
she may be consulted on all matters concerning
love maTTiags, courtship law matters aud business
a airs aud vii tell the nome OF the lady genile
lRes e.