davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29

MEETING OF THE SKETCH CLUB The next
meeting of the Cincinnati Sketch Club will
be held on Saturday evening, November 2,
at W. s. Porter's Gallery, No. LOG West
Fourth-street. The subject selected for illus
tration is Modern Art, and we doubt not
the sketches presented will be convincing
evidence of its existence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29

Mrs. President Lincoln is studying tEa
French language, with view TO q1, alifS
herself for the more delicate exigeneteS of hcr
exalted station" So says the 1Fih ,,,ne "
We think that she had better devote the
time thus occupied, in knittiV o. stockinas
| and making warm clothipg foS orr braVa.
YvluRlseIS.'- SA.s,% AstG.% . i,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29

DRs. SPRAGE AND THORNTON request us, in
the name of Colonel Taylor's Regiment of
Cavalry, to which they are attached, to re-
turn thenks to the ladies of the Gibson
House, and Miss Belle Porter, of Eighth
street, for supply Of lint for the use OF the
regiment,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29

County MATTERs.-The only bill passed
by the Board of County Commissioners, this
morning, was in favor of Peter Dilly, in
final settlement of his account against the
county for $94 30,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29

HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.
Mulford Us. Quinn. The verdict of the jury
was in favor of the plaintiff
Williams US. Mears. Question on the con-
struction of deed of trust argued.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
MnErINas N rnn OHn1srIAN OHAprL.-Rev

MEETINGS IN THE CHRISTIAN CHAPEL.-ReV.
D. P. Henderson, who is now holding
on the corner of Eighth and Walnut-streets,
will be remembered for his ablean eloquent
support of the resolution expressive of sym
pathy with our volunteers which created so
great an excitement in the recent session Of
the Missionary Association, in this city. This,
together with the well-known ability and
character of the Rev. gentleman, is adding
greatly 10 the success of the present meetings.
CHANGED THEIR TUNE.-Zollicoffer brig
ands went into the battle of Camp Wildcat
singing "Dixie, but when they "went OUT
they were singing ar -e
"EEe IL tie n4s antalIls, rGn, boys. ruRI"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
River News.

PITTsBURG, October 29.-RlveF five feet
four inches, by the pier mark, and falling.
WlalheI clear and mid,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
TUEsDAY.............,.......,..,...,...OCTOBER {
City News.

METEOROLOGICAL OBsERvATIoNs-By Henry
Ware, No. West Fourth-st., October %:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29

A UCTION sALE-BY W W. WERT-I54
IN Main.st,, two doors above Fourth Hotel Bag
H. at O'Clock, wiz be Sold all IN paimed Baggage
up to this date, from the Gait House, William
fToY, proprietor, comprising two hundred Trunks
Wallets a..d CaIpet Sasks wIth coGtehts. VoI2 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29

LICENSE RECEIPTs.-!The following sums
have been received from licenses in the
Mayors Office during the week ending
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
AN INVESTIGATION.

A. D. Bullock, Assistant Quartermaster-
General, leaves to-day for Western Virginia,
to investigate the condition of our troops
there. He goes on his mission with full au-
thority to sift all the troubles from begin
ming to end.
PAYMENT OF TROOPS.
The troops at the Newport Barracks will
be paid off in few days, by Major Mcdowell,
whose arrival is expected.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
FIFTH OHIO REGIMENT.

Theodore Marsh writes to ]. NJ. Noble,
City Treasurer, that he will bring from the
Fifth Regiment about ten or twelve thousand
dollars. He reports the regiment in the best
possible condition owing to the efforts of
Dunning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29

None pesd apply but young unmarried men, of
rood character. Pay varies from Sl4 to S27 per
month. In addition to pay, an abundance OF good
tendance will be furnished free of charge together
with his ,..,.,, ..-,,,.,
Apply at once at No. 1a Sycamore-st
EDWARD NJ. McCO0K, Second Lieutenant lst
Cavalry, Recruiting Officer. mylo-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29

A UCTION sAEE-BY q BRAsHEARS &
N LAW Sale. rooms, Nos: ~ and 80 main-st.
ING Oct. 81, we will sell. commencing ct O'clock,
9s5 cases Mems Boys', Youths,, Womsn,sd Misses
q splendid assortment of seasonable goods.
Oc28 G. RhAeHEA IS 4 LAWS, AuStloneers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
PERSONAL.
AUCTION SALES.
a UCTION sALE-pY SMITH 4 VILLAS

A UCTION sALE-BY SMITH l. WILLIAMS,
IN (Sneeessors to Kellogg q Williamsl : kalea:
room az and al Fast Third ST wv EDNESDAY
MOhNlNg, Oct, 80, at O'Clock, variety Of Dry
Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Shirts, Drawers, etc.
At 10 oclock-A general assortment of new and
second hand Furniture, % dozen cane and wood
seat Chairs, 76 Bedsteads, etc
At IL o. clock precisely One seven octave roso-
ALs0~x quantity OF other goods. oo29
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29

NATIONAL THEATER.-This house will be
opened on the nth of November, by Dan
Rice, with an equestrian and acrobatic
troupe.
PROFESSOR HELLER.-We learn this dis
will appear for three nights only, at Smith
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
WANTED.

dETs," "FoR BALE" "FoR RENT
Z p6T" FOUND" BOARDING." So.-Ad-
rt,snsns' OOmtn0 under iAs's heading, not ssoesd.
Z five lines, wtu b. tss~tsd t,oiosJor 10 cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-20
Well Rottcd Manure.

This is favorite expression with many
farmers. Well rotted, or wholly rotted
manure, works so quick that the purchaser
thinks he shall have quick returns from it,
Many farmers put a shovel full OF this in
each bill of corn and po.stoes-and in June
they point to the advantages they are having
over farmers who use manure before it is we'll
rotted.
Other farmers spread on mannre and let il
rot 10 the held-trusting to its doing some
service while the operation of routing is
going on. Many farmers dislike to carry
manures into their fields until they have
become fiue enough, by rottng, to be we'll
Incorporated with the sol-not considering
that green manures are continually giving
out matter which will enrich any soil in the
operation.
Farmers are now complaining of the depre-
dations Of worms among their corn. Are
they aware that we'll rotted manures harbor
twice as many worms as manures that are
carried directly from the barn and yard before
they have had time to ferment-to heat and
breed worms?
On our own fields we cannot perceive that
the worms have done any more mischief than
usual. We never put rotted mauure in the
bill, But we place a handful of ashes
and plaster on each hill before the corn
comes up.
The seed for an acre Of corn costs but very
little compared with potatoes-therefore, we
can afford to drop six or eight kernels in O
hill, aud let the worms have share.
Massachusetts, PLovman.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-20
Mistellaneous.
An Incident Before the Bethel Fight.

An Incident Before the Bethel Fight.
The following occurs in a letter published
in the St. Alban's Messenger, iu a letter from
Adjutant Stevens, Of the First Vermont
Regiment. The occurrence took place oD
the march of the troops to Bethel, when they
we're nine miles from Fortress Monroe:
Just as we halted to start to the rear on
hearing firing, rebel scoundrel came out Of
a house and deliberately fred his gun at US.
The ball passed 80 close to me that | heard
it whiz-on its way going through the coat
and pants, and just grazing the skin OF Or
derly Sergeant Sweet, of the Woodstock
Company. The rascal was secured, and is u
prisoner and what was done by way of stern
entertainment to one of the f. +. VS. you
will hear, if ever live to return. then, as
the firing to the rear had ceased, with revo-
yer in hand, accompanied by Fifer, ap-
preached the fellows house, having some
expectation of an ounce of lead being deposi.
ted in my tail body without asking my per-
mission. BY this time all our troops were
out of sight in the woods, by turn in the
road, and was alone with Flfer, when some
negroes came from the house, having less fear
of two men than OF two thousand. On inquiry,
the slaves told me that Adjutant Whiting,
whom We had just taken prisoner, was the
owner, that he belonged to the Secession
army, and that no white folks we're in the
house, all having left. Without the ceremo.
ny Of ringing, entered and surveyed the
premises, and found a most elegantly fur.
nished house. j took a hasty survey in
search Of arms. but, finding none, left the
house, and started to overtake our column
On reaching the bend in the road, took a
survey TO the rear, to "see what might see. 7"
and discovered single soldier coming toward
me, aud waited for him to come up. | found
| it was Clark, of the Bradford Company
Before be reached me, observed horsemau
coming ut full speed toward me. On reach
ing the house he turned in, which induced ms
! to think him Secessionist. i ordered CLARK
to cover him with his rife, and, revolver il
hand, ordered him to dismount and sur!en'
der. He cried out, "Who are you ?"--
Answer, Vermont p "Then raise your piece
Vermont l am Col. Duryea, of the Zou
aves !" and SO it was. His gay-looking rec
boys just appeared turning the corner OF th'
road, coming toward US. He ssked me thu
cause of the firing 10 the rear, and who's,
premises We were on. / told him he knew
the 6rst as we'll as did, but as to the last
could give full information: that the hous'
belonged to one Adjutant Whiting, who, jus
before, had sent bullet whizzipg by me. an'
shot one Of my boys. and that my creates
pleasure would be to burn the rascal's hons
in payment. "Your wish shall be gratife'
at once" said the Colonel. ~ am ordere,
by Geu. Butler to burn every house who's
occupant or owner 6res upon our troops
Burn it," He lsapsd from bis borse, and
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-20
OLD SERIES, VOL. 2L NO 43.

"Good for you, old man," sed |. "pv that
conspicuous place in the next Buoie.r
"How Ridiculous" sed pretty Susan Flpther.
GOVERN her face With her kitten work &
lar6n like all possesst
wall, for my part" sed Jane Maria Peas.
ley, who is the crossest old maid 10 the world.
81 think you all act like pack of fools.n
Sez l., miss Peasley, are you aparent2"
See she, "No Amt"
SEE ! "Miss Peasley, you never will be-"
She left.
We sot there talkin & larfn till "ths
switchin hour Of mite when grave yards ysvp
& Josts troop FORTH" as old Bill Shakes peer
aptly observes 10 his dramy of John Shep.
pard. esq or the Moral House Breaker,
when we broke up and dispursed.
Mother and children s doin wel-& as
Resolushuns is the order of the day, | will
feel obliged ifyou will insert the folierir
Whereas. two Eppisodes has happened up
to the undersiDed's house, which is Twins 4
Whereas | like this stile -sade Twins being
OF the male perswasbuns & both boys-there4
be it
Resolved, that to them uabers who did the
fare thing by said Eppisodes my hart fel,
thanks is doo
Resolved, that | do most hartily thanh
EhJlDe NO. NO II, who, under the impression
frum the noise at my house on that auspisbus
mite that there was konasgrashun goin on
cum gallantly to the spot, but kindly re
trained frum squirtin.
Resolved that from the Bottom of my Solt
do i thank the Baldinsville brass band fu
givin up the idea of Sarynadin me, both OF
that great mite & since.
Resolved, that my thanks is doc severa
members, of the Baldnsvle meetin house
who for whole days haint called me O sntu
skof1er, or intreated me to mend my wicked
vase and jine sed meetin house to onct.
Resolved, that my Bozzum teams will
mnny kind emotions lords the follern indi
vidooaIs, to wit, namerlee-Miss Squar
Baxter, who Jinnerously refused to take
| sent for bottle Of camfire lawyer Perkin
ses wife, who writ some verses on the Epi
sodes; the Editor of the Baldinsville Ruql
Of LIBERTY who nobly assisted me in wallop
pin my Kangaroo, which ssgashus little Gus
| seriously disturbed the Eppisodes by hi
| ootrajus skreetchins & cuttius up. Missl
Hirum Doolitte, who kindly turnisht sur
cold wit:les at tryin time when it was no
convenient to cook wttles at my house
the Peasleys, Parsunses & Watsunses, 70
| their many acks of kindness.
Trooly yours, ARTEMus WARD.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-20

upon the steps. and by that time three Zou-
aves we're with the. | ordered them to try
the door with the butts Of their guns. Down
went the door, and in went we. A we'll.
packed travelling bag lay upon a mahogany
table. tore il open with the hope OF finding
revolver, bat did not. The first thing |
took out was a whlte linen coat; laid it on
the table, and Col. Duryea put lighted
match to it. Other clothing was added to the
pile, ond soon we had rouspg FIRE. Before
leaving, l went into the large parlor in the
right wing Of the bouse. II was perfectly
splendid. large room with o tapestry
carpet, nice piano. fine library of miscel
laneous books, rich sofas, elegant chairs with
superior needle-work wrought bottoms, what
Dots in the corners. loaded with articles Of
luxury, taste. and refinement, and uron a
mahogany centre-tabe lay u Bible and a
lady's portrait. The last two articles | took
and have them now iD my possession. ! also
took decanter of most excellent old brandy
from the sideboard, and left the burning
house. By this time the Zouave Regiment
had come up. joined them, and 10 a short
time came up with our rear guard, and saw q
sight, the like OF which wish never to see
again. viz: nine of Colonel Townsends Alba.
ny Regiment stretched on the floor of house,
where they had just BEEN carried, and eight
OF them mOrtally wounded by our oWn men,
Oh the sight was dreadful. | cried like a
boy, and SO did many others. Immediately
thought OF my decanter Of brandy, took tin
cup from a soldier, and poured into it my
brandy and filled it (the cup) with water from
canteen, and from one poor boy to another
] passed and poured into their pale and
quivering lips the iuvgorsting fluid, and with
my hand wiped :he sweat drops Of death from
their foreheads. Oh how grateful the poor
fellows looked at me as they saw, by my uni.
form, that the usually stern officer and com
mander had become to them the kind and
tender.hearted woman, by doing for them
woman's holy duty One strong fellow
wounded in the head, and bloody as butchers
floor, soon rallied, aud was able to converse
with me. l asked him if he knew the poor
fellows around him. He said yes, and point
ing to oIe he said "That man stood at my
side-he was my section man-I saw his gun
fly out of his hands. being struck by grape
shot, and a moment after we both tumbled t
the ground together" went out and picked
up an Enfield rifle, nearly cut 10 two by
ball said be, that is his gun" saw it
owner die, and brought the gun with me bacl
to my camp, and have it 10 my possession.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-20

THRILLING ADVENTURE WITH Two LARGE
SNAKEs.-The St. Joseph (Mch) Traveller
Of June 18th, says that while crossing o
marshy piece OF ground bordering on the
northern bayou, near that village, in company
with a small boy, the sheriff discovered two
large blue racer snakes just ahead Of him, aud
although armed with nothing but an insignf.
icant stick, he resolved at once to endeavor
to despatch the monsters. Therefore, by de-
scribing q circle, he headed them of, and
henmed them in next to the water, which
this species of reptile diskes exceedingly -
but as he approached nearer and nearer, the
largest one, with head erect, turned upon bin,
aud in an instant coiled its strong sinewy
body about his legs with such tenacity that it
was impossible for him to move from his
tracks without falling over. But, in spite of
this predicsment, the sheriff was not so much
charmed until be saw the other snake, which
had meantime been running from side to side,
suddenly start towards him, and with the
quckness OF lightning, leap upon him. catch.
ing his arm 10 his embrace. and binding it to
his body as firmly as if it had been secured
with chains Of steel, aud, of course, notwith-
standing he strained every nerve in the effort,
be could not release il. With his left he
drew a sheath knife from a breast pocket of
his coat, aud made short work of severiDg the
coils Of his dissgreesole foes. The largest OF
these monsters measured seven feet, four aud
one half inches, and the other FIVE feet eight
inches in length. The sheriff says that it
seemed to him that the terrible embrace OF
the largest reptile was equal to the strength
which two men could bring to bear on a rope
about q persons limbs, and was extremely
painful while the quickness OF their move.
ments was indeed astonishing. He brought
away their heads as trophies of his victory,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-20

To REMOVE STAINS FROM THE HANDS
Damp the hands first in water, then rub
them with ,artarc acid or salt of lemons, as
you would with soap; rinse them, and rub
them dry. Tsrtarc acid or salt of lemons,
will quickly remove stains from white mus.
lin or linens Put less than half teaspoon.
fni Of the salt or acid into a tablespoonful
Of water; wet the stain with IT, and lay it in
the sun for an hour wet it once or twice
with cold water during the time. lfthis does
not quite remove it. repeat the acid water.
and lay it in the sun.
To CLEAN SILks-No silks look we'll after
washing, however carefully it bs done, and
this method should therefore never be resor.
ted to but from absolute necessity. Ii is
recommended to sponge faded silks With
warm water and soap, then to rub them with
dry cloth on ilat board, after which to
iron them on the inside with u smoothing
iron, Sponging with spirits will also improve
old black silks. The ironing may be done on
the right side, with thin paper spread over
them to prevent glazing.
To MAKE Bakers YRAsr.-Boil two
ounces Of hops one honr in nine quarts OF
water take seven pounds Of mashed pota.
toes when the liquor is milk warm, and add
one pound OF sugar, two ounces Of carbonate
OF soda, bali an ounce OF spirits OF wine one
pound of -four, and half pint of brewers
yeast TO work it.
To MAKE RHuBARB WSE-To one gal.
Ion of water add four pounds Of ripe rhubarb
thoroughly bruised let it stand iu the to,
four days /; stir il frequently, then strain it;
to one gallon OF liquor put four pounds OF
good coffee sugar, the juice Of one and !hs
peel OF one hall a lemon to every ten gal.
Ions one ounce of isinglass and one pini OF
brandy; put it 10 cask after the fernen-
tation 10 over bung it tight let it stand one
year or more, thep bottle it for use. Ifkept
three or four years il vii! sparkle like shan-
pasns.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-20
Selett 4oetrp.
[From tn Hartford Courant
ALL WE ASK IS TO BE LET
ALONE"

JEFF DAVIS.
As vonce walked by q dismal swamp,
There sot ar Ole Cove in the dark and damp,
And at every body as passed that road
A stick or a stone this Old Cove throwed,
And venever be flung bis stick or bis stone
He'd set up a song of"Let me alone"
LET me alone, for loves to shy
These bits of things at the passers by
Let me aloce for I've got your tin
And lots Of other traps suugy il
Let me alone I'm riggiu boat
To grab votever you've got aaoat-
In week or go expects to come
And turn you out of your ouse and 'ome-
I'm quiet Old Cove" says he With groan /;
"All axes is-Let me alone"
Just then came along, on the self same way,
Another Old Cove, and began for to say
Let you alone That's comm it strong J.
You've ben let aloue-a darned sight too
long
OF oil the sarce that ever beerd
Put down that stick You may we'll look
skeered y
Let go that stone Ifyou once show fight,
III knock you higher than ary kite.
You must have lesson to stop your tricks,
And cure you OF sbying them stones and
sticks,
And III have my hardware back and my
cash,
And knock your scow into tarnal smash,
And if ever | catches you round my rancho,
I'll string you up to the nearest branch.
The best you can Go is to 60 to bed,
And keep decent tongue in your head;
For reckon, before you aud are done,
You'll wish you had let honest folks alone"
The Old Cove stopped, and the t'other Ole
Cove
He sot quite still in his cypress grove.
And he looked at his stick, revolvin' slow,
Vetber 'tWere sofe to shy it or no
And be grumbled on, in an injured tone,
A II that axed vos, let me alone"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-20

Gen. Scott received an ear OF green corn
with the compliments of JEFF Davis private
secretary. IL is gentle hint that the South
has still some means OF support About the
same time that be received this, an elegant
boquet was presented to him With the compli-
ments Of Mrs. Lincoln. The General With
great promptness, requested his military sec
retsry, Mr.. Hamilton, to bear his kind re
cards to Mrs Lincoln for her beautiful gift,
and at the same time to present her the ear
Of corn, as the latest curiosity surrendered by
the enemy, and to add, that from the appear,
auce Of the ear, il it was fair specimen Of the
entire southern crop, our army would be down
10 time to gather il for them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-20

A BLIND MAN having walked the streets
with GIFTED lantern, an acquaintance met
him, and exclaimed, in some surprise -
why, what is the use of light to you? You
know every street and turning il does you
no good. You can't see bit the better 4"
NO" replied the blind man 81 don't carry
the light to make me see, out TO prevent
fools from running against me-"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-20

A runaway slave who made his way to
Cairo. where he did good service in the eG.
trenchments. was asked il he did not want to
60 back aud fight. He replied With a
grimace that be would have done no discredit
to "Julius !" "Lsws. no Massee dis niger
is not a fghtin niger he's g ruHpin'
niger y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-20

A NHW LOT OF HARDWARE & SAD
Is-s, .niERY. Also the best assortment OF lror
Naits and Steel to be found in the county. at the
Nammoth store of FRILING a. GRANT.
Sudbury, June 2, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-20
CONFECTIONARIES, TOYS &c

CONFECTIONARIES, TOYS &c.
M O. GEAREIAT,
NONSTANTLY keeps on hand all kinds of
U Confectionsries Fruit and Toys, which he
is selling at wholesale and retail. Having the
necessary machinery &c, he is manufacturing
all kinds Of Toys, and keeps up his stock so that
purchasers will not be at loss for supply of
almost any article they may desire.
APPLES! APPLES !! APPLES!!!
Just received, lerge lot of apples, which he is
selling at wholesale and retail, at low prices
NC. GEARHART
lS6l.-U
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-20

nPN,DING,S Prepared Glue, and Shelleys Mucilage
= Pice per bottle and brush 25 cents
ordal Elixir Of Caisaya Bark Benzne for removing
gltise. ru,s opr,cp
sanbry, March ~ 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-20
THF INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,

RROADN Al, COkNEh UT rhHNhihN
NEW YORK CITY,
aers Inducements to Merchants and Tourists visiting
s,v Yok unsurpassed by any Hotel in the Metropolis
The foNving are among the advantages which 1t posses
.es auiyhch will be appreciated by all travellers
Ist sceural ncation convenient To places OF business
IS WELLS places Of amusement. ..
oJ Srnpulousy clean well furnished sitting rooms
with magnificent Ladies PaIlor, commanding an ex'e
siye vlAg of Broadway IL,
3D. nrge aud superby furnished sitting rooms with
magnilent Paror, commanding an extensive view oi
I'M Being conducted ON the European plan, visitors
,, i've in the best STYLE with the greatest economy