davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

SANITARY CoMMIssIoN.-The members of
the Cincinnati branch of the United States
Sanitary Commission are requested to meet
this evening at the residence of DR.. H. Mus
sey, Seventh-street, near Vine.
B. P. BAKER, Recording Secretary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

CARL SCHURz.-A German exchange says
that Carl Scburz does not find Madrid very
pleasant place of residence. There is little
of social life there aud the envrons of Ma
drid, destitute OF tree or even bush to re-
lieve their monOtony, afford no very agree
able prospect
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

We don't hear Of any Fugitive slaves" or
runaway negroes" nowadays. contra
bands is the term now used by aboliuion.
iEts. Query: Does the rose smell any
sWeeter by that name2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

HALL OF U. Q. CLUB, NEWPORT, KY.,
SATURDAY EVENING, Dec. 7, 1861.

5ATUhDA1 LNEhlhGI Dtos Z, 1901. J
On motion, ,guuan imousy resolved, the
thanks of this Club be rendered to the
owners, captain and officers of the steam
boat Lancaster No a, for their patriotism,
generosity and benevolence in transporting
from time to time, whenever requested, aud
lhpding the same on the Newport side of the
river, grain, provisions, &c, which have
been donated for the INDECENT families of
our volunteers; and for carrying back and
forth, as occasion requires, our agent, who is
attending TO the business, free of charge;
aud we do hereby take this occasion to re-
commend said boat ss among the best of her
class navigating the Ohio River.
We can not but appreciate these acts OF
generosity and patriotism more highly from
tie favorable contrast in which they stand
TO the course pursued by the Directors of the
Newport and Alexandria Turnpike, who, on
application, refused TO permit any FIRE wood
or other property to pass over their road
without the payment of toll, though aware
that to the extent Of the amount paid, the
scanty support Of destitute women and child
rem must be diminished.
Re8olved: That these resolutions be signed
by the President and Secretary, and copy
furnished to each of the daily papers of Gin
clnnsti, with q request that they be pub
lished. j. HAWTHORN, President.
JOIN J. RAISE, Secretary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09
MATRIMONIAL.

REATRIMONIAL-Tw young ladies, Ct the
IespondeDee with two young Rentlemen, with
gieW to mRtrmOuy The ages uf the ladies %re re-
Ep, otively nineteen aud twenty. The genn Nen
mu.t lot be under tweLty hVe. nor ever z
NtRe but those Of the highest STANG th
serious Intentions, need reply 10 thu esq,
respectfully, CLARA u. HAMILTON Il.
MOkTtN- derbs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

GAMBIINa.- Couch, keeper of a
saloon, No. 8 East FOurth-street, was this
morning fined $780, by Judge Satin, for
keeping gaming house, and j. o. Mulrain,
for gambling, was fined $50. Both pleaded
guilty Of the charge. ..-.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09
Additional by the Africa.

LIVERPOOL, November 23.--Trade at Man
chester is dull, but prices are generally steady;
in some instances decline is quoted in
yarns.
Observation-Disclosures Spence, Wake
field, Nrash and Bigland report -four slow
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

A UCTION sALE-BY SMITH WILLIAMS,
n (sucoessop TO Kellogg Williamsl-k
Gases Germ an Toys at Auction, ,-0n. THURs0kY
M9REIEe December VI At pine 9,ci9c5, , .a Tlil bs
In lota 10 suit the trade, eAsss German Toys.
de9 SMITH 4 WILLIAMS, Auotioneers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

"The turkeys that died in a good cause
TO- day." was the toast of the Twentieth Mas
sacbusetts Regiment, on the banks of the Po-
tomac, after partaking of their Thanksgiving
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09
AUCTION SALES.

/ A UCTINN SALE-BY SMITH & VIII
IN LIAMs Successors 70 Kellogg Williams, =
Furniture at Auotion.-0n TUESDAY MORNING,
December 10, at O'Clock will be sold at our Sale,
rooms, ~ aud a4 Fast Third. ct, large and 4 ne
a, sortmeBt Of hew Custom. made furniture. VIII
be sold in lots 70 suit the trade or others.
deg SMITH WILLIAMS AuetiohOars. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

BALMoRALsl BALMoRALs | | BALMoRALsl |
Ladies' Balmoral boots sold at A. Z Bar.
bouf's, No. l4O West Fif,h-street, for 81 25.
Remember the No, lao West Fifth. street,
three doors vest of Race.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09
--latest Markets via ouesusto nj
River News.

PITTsBuRG, November 9-M.--The river is
seven feet by the pier.m mark, and stationary.
Weather cloudy and mild.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

For cheap boots and shoes, go to Lawson
h Co., So Fifth. street, near Vine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

REMEMBER that the largest cheapest and
best stock Of Boots and Shoes Ia at Lawson
& Co. IS, &c Fifth. street, near Vine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09
The Discussion iii the Cabinet on the
Report of the Secretary of War

The Washington correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Inquirer writes as follows:
"Lsst Tbursday General Cameron completed
bis report aud sent 1t 30 ths printers without
submitting II to the inspection Of aoy oue. On
Sunday last l. was completed, and proofs fell
into the hands of Governor Seward. He be-
came very much alarmed, and oa Monday
M ming Cabinet council vas called. aud the
Presidents Messege, which had bsen COM
pleted on Sunday night, was also brought up.
After lengthy discussion it was concluded
20 keep the Message back until Tuesday, aud
Iurtner consider tbe question. At Snother
meeting on Monday night Mr.. Seward secured
an inter polatiop of his idess in tbs Presioeat's
Message. Uer6aiiSl, and the Presidents matter
was cut out Arranged 10 this way it was sent
in to Congress on Tuesday.
"In the mean 1ime, General Cameron was
asked 70 charge or moderate his report He
refused, and up 10 eleven O'Clock P. 81, Tues
day, it was thought 20 be inevitable t5a either
General Cameron or Governor Seward must
leave the Cabinet, aud az entire recast be made.
"The President finally settled it by gOing to
General Cameron and insisting upon his oOntiu-
ing his report to a statement OF tue past, 8n d
not dictate TO Congress what they should do.
Cameron insisted that his policy was correct,
and must he carried out at Onoe. The Presi-
dent assured hin that it did not ioliow, if be
changed his reporV or left out any of it, that
he nnst necessarily change his policy, bus that
be could carry it out; only lst Congress take
hold of the matter first With this understand
ing, General Cameron maze an alteration,
which We telegrsphed you after midnight. II
vas requested Of us that we would pOt publish
the original copy, bat as l. has been made pub
lie in other souIoes, we append the original.
Secretaries Welles and Chase both sided
with General Cameron; bat Welles would not
make any fight on il, and would leave IL to
the President Chase, also, would not stand
mp TO the fight, and Cameron, consequently, aI
the last moment modified it. In the mean
time, IL only remains for tia Senate and HsusS
10 dictate what shall be done."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

Ifyou want good Boots to defy the cold
and frost, you should go to SO Fifth street,
near Vine-itS the cheapest house in the city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

Boots and shoes, wholesale and retail, at
Lawson Co.'s, 96 Fifth. street, near Vine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

SECRETARY WRLLEs TO CAPTAIN WILKES =
We bave been permitted to copy from the orig
inal manuscript the following oongratulatory
letter from Secretary Welies:
"To Goptain Chorles WilkS', Commanding thes "eaH'
JFiga.s San Jaciato;
"NAYY DEPARTMENT, November sO 1861.
1I congratulate you on your safe arrival,
and especially DO congratulate you on the
great public service you have rendered in the
eaptuTe of the rebel emissaries.
hMetsrs. Mason and Sidsll have been con-
spicuous IN the conspiracy TO dissolve the
Union, and IL Is we'll known that wen seized BY
you they were on mission hostile 10 tho Cow
ernmsnt and the country. Your conduct in
seizing these public enemies was marked by in
telljgence, ability, decision and 6rmnsss, and
has the emphatic approval Of this Department..
Tits not necessary in this communication, which
is intended TO be one Of COD pgratulation TO your
self, officers and crew, to express an opinion on
the course pursued in omitting to capture the
vessel which had these public enemies on board,
further than to say that the fOrb6ArKnos sxsr-
elsed in this instance must not be permitted 10
constitute precedent hereafter for iDfEaedOnn
Of nsutrAl obligations. na-a1 ssaI
II an respectfully, your obedientseryant,
--r., rf "GIDE0N WKLLEs.t
IN Y. Journal Of Commerce. iar 5aa'h.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09
NEWPORT NEWS

SALE OF Cord WOOD. - The Sheriff Of
Campbell County will offer for sale, at pub
lie auction, on the 18th day Of December
fifteen hundred cords Of wood, situated on
farm about three miles from Newport, on the
bank of the Ohio River. A credit of six
months, with six per cent. interest, will be
given.
MAYORS CouRT-A boy named Mccall,
who lives in Cincinnati, but who repairs to
this city to indulge his rowdy propensites,
was arrested on Saturday and taken before
the Mayor, who fned him $40 and costs, for
fighting and disorderly conduct.
Pat. Griffith was fined 81 and costs for
shooting in the streets on Sunday.
THE LADIES RELIEF SOCIETY OF NEWPORT.
The ladies of Newport feeling deep interest
in the comfort and welfare of the troops now
acting in defense of the State of Kentucky
and in support of the Government of the
United States in its efforts to subdue the un-
natural and unjust rebellion, have formed
themselves into society for the purpose of
procuring material and making garments
for the soldiers. The society is called the
Newport Ladies' Aid Society" organized
Tuesday, October %, 1861. Since which
time $l04 20, 40 yards of Canton flannel, 9
pair of socks pair Of drawers and flannel
shirts have been donated. The following ar
ticles have been made for the wounded and
80 towels, 20 pillows, for fractured limbs
q red flannel shirts, 10 gray flannel
shirts, &c pair Of Canton flannel drawers,
80 pair of socks, 81 night shirts and 20 pillow
slips. The Society will continue to meet
until further notice every Wednesday after
noon at Mr.. William Smiths, West Taylor
street.
The ladies' with many thanks for dona.
tions received, would earnestly solicit the
continuance of aid and support from all loyal
citizens in the furtherance of their efforts.
MRS. HOLMES, President.
MRS. ROOT, Vice President.
MRS. SHAELER, Treasurer.
MRS. GASSAWAY, Secretary.
Morning papers will confer a favor on
the ladies of Newport by inserting the sbove.l
THE PuBI1c ScHooLs.- According to the
last report of the Superintendent of Public
! Schools, it appears that nine hundred and
sixty three pupils have been enrolled in this
city, four hundred and sixty -one of whom
are females; ninety-seven have withdrawn,
leaving eight hundred and sixty.si In at
tendance, which gives an average Of fifty
four to each teacher. The schools are in
aourishirg condition, and will undergo their
annual exhibiHons from the 10th to the oath
inst.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

a UCTJON sALE-BI SMITH 4 Will
q, - lAMs SsncoessoIs 70 K.llogg MiliiaPs)c;mo 100
Worth Of Ready. m ade Clothing, at Auction. On
WEDNESDAY BQRNING; December II, at nine
O'clock will be sold ct our Sale. rooms, ~ and IA
East Third.st $1,000 worth Of Ready made Cloth.
&C &C.
ALSO An invoice Of Paint, Counter and Tooth.
brushes.
ALsO--A large quantity Of New aud Second hand
Furniture, Sale positive, Terms cash
dec SMITH WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

Boots and shoes, wholesale and retail, at
Lawson & Co.'s, SO Fifth-street, near Vine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09
FOUND.

HHOUND-A BOB-TAILED BAY HoRsE-The
II owner can have him by cal ing ut WILSON h
BRO. b Livery Stable, proving property aud paying
charges. ldeo D'l JOHN DAlLEfs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09
FOb RNEgT

MOB RRNT-A pleasant room, furnished or
H uufurnishod, with or without board. in pri.
vBte family, Apply at 274 West Eighth-st.. be-
tween 0eutTal.av. and John. deg b.
WTOR II RNT-BRlCK HOUSE-Of six rooms,
NJ at 331 Sixth at. bent SIS per month. Ins
auire on the premises. DEF bs
U1NOR RENT-A FURNISHED ROOM-Suita.
II BILE for gentleman aud his wife, or @ al nge
gentlemsn, with gas, bathroom etc. Call at 80
Hott Seventh st. de7 By
NNOR RENT -OB LFASE-Two Dwellings and
n Store, zoe West Fourth ST., newly painted
ard papered throughout Will rent the store sep
eTately, or the dwellings separately, or lease the
Wboe premiseG TO a good, prompt paying tenant,
on reasonable teIms, TO suit this times. Apply TO
GRORGR MOYER, IVA Plum-st., betweea ths
n urs of IL M and p. NJ. de5-J"
HHOR BENT-Store and dwelling No. 23S
II Vine-st, near Sixth. Inquire Of JAMBS B.
BELL. or LuTHY s FOX, corner Of Main and
Ecventh-ete des T.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09
TAKEN UP.

YRaAKEN UP-A BLACK MULE Blind in one
III eye The owner may have the same by proving
pvoTerty and pay iuS charges Call on nj BRAAN,
{R Walnut st. dsg-o"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

NYOR SALR-OHEAP-A splendid Fur Over;
n coat. 1t is made of Beaver and Lynx skins and
e. potEen M IN the best manner Asplendld article,
and lust the thing for those who have driving 20 do
1T can be seen ut the PBESS OFFIOE, and Tili pc
sold for less than hAlfits worth. de4.t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

II OST-GOLD BRAOELET-On Sunday, the sth,
H between the eorporatiOn.llne aud MoKendrse
Chapel. The fuder will be liberally rewarded by
leaving 1t at Mrs. GrOssmAn's, LaBt Front st., SeT.
enteenth Ward, des-b"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09
EVh SALE.

NNOR sALR-A MARE-slx years old, IN good
n condition. Apply at SMITHS Livery Stable,
corner of fhicd and Nine.sts. de7-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

Lieutenant Colonel Carter entertained the
detachment of soldiers from the Fifty. second
Regiment, at his residence, Saturday night
last.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09
BOARDING.

NBGkRDIr G-TWo gentlemen can obtain board
E1 and room, by applying at 40 West Eouri h
street, between Elm and Plum Also, few day
baaTders. de9'br
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

n OsT -MEMORANDUM.B BOoK-A black tuok
M pocket memorandum Book, containing msmo-
RAJ duu g. two or three papers Sc In pocket papers
Tanda. The fiIder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving It at tho Press once. JOHN W. LATHAM.
tde9.bsl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

nNOR sALH-OB TRADR-The advertiser has
II q Town ct in Xenia, Ohio. sOKI69, which ne ne
will sell low foT cash, or would trade Tor plone or
fnO29 If
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-21

b Y It Ii l. e GRA p II !.
Indian Depredations---oregon News.
SALEM, OREGoN, Aug. II.

SALEM, OGEGoN Aug II.
Via. GEEKA, Aug. goth. (
The Indians have committed several mur-
ders for the purpose of robbery, at the foot Of
mountains, twenty-five miles south of the
nalles Two ofthe bodies found are pretty
clearly identified as those Of Jarvis Briggs,
formerly resident of Albany, and his SON.
On the 9th of Aug, a sailor named Geo. Sui
Ivan, who had been mining near the mouth
of Rogue river for four or five years, violated
the person of a girl Ii years of age, named
Elizabeth Graham, murdered her and con-
cealed the body in thicket. lie was sum-
marily hanged by the citizens of the neigh
borhood without trial, except the finding of
the Coroners Jury.
Joseph Bailey, killed by the Indians at
Goose Lake, wasa member of the Oregon
Legislature.
VIM, Crawiey was sentenced to the Peni-
Tertiary for life for the murder Of Hughey at
Eugene City.
j. E. Strong ia at Eugene City obtaining
subscriptions for stock in the Telegraph line
and is said to he succeeding admirably.
YErKA, August 20th "A party consisting
Of Mr.. 5. Moses, Mark Leonard of Yreka,
Noah Brooks and Mr. Stanwool of Marys-
Vile left here yesterday to make the ascent
of Shasta Butte with instruments to ascertain
its altitude,
Jno. jenkins, Wclshman was killed at
Indian Creek, yesterday by the caving of
bank. His family are expected to arrive in
San Francisco from New York on the next
steamer.
A shooting scrape occurred az Calaghan's
Ranch last night bet cen johnson and Com
stock. johnson struck Comstock over the
head with a siX-shooter. Comstock drew a
delrenger and fired-the ball struck Johns
on's watch heavy gold one, SCATTERING it
but doing no further injury. Johnson then
fred two shots at Comstock Neither party
hurt
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-21

RIcu PoLIrICAL ENCOUNTER IN POLICE
CoUET.-In the Sacramento Police Court on
Monday, according to the Union, the follow
ing proceedings were had:
Mr. Colfroth asked that the case of Ed
ward Bingham, accuse of shootingat man,
be dismissed because there was 10 affidavit
against him, the prosecuting witness being
unwilling to press the matter Mr.. Cole OPP
posed the motion because nobody had a right
to compound felony, and because the case
had not vet been reached on the calendar
Upon this, Mr. Coffroth grew severe, not to
say denunciatory lie had asked the Court
for the courtesy of taking up the case out OF
its order, since the District Attorney had re-
fused that courtesy, because he wanted to
leave town to make Democratic speech.
Mr.. Whiting had allowed many such cases to
be settled when there was no affidavit, but
the gentleman's party were inclined to carry
things with high hand, and coop up men
here as they did in Baltimore. Mr. Cole said
this was not proper occasion for political
speech. Mr. Coffroth retorted that he seized
the occasion to talk in the Police Court be-
cause there were so many Black Republicans
who came there to be tried, and who would
hear him. Besides, at public meetings, he
was interrupted by the District Attorneys
satellites, one of whom he saw had received
his reward for it here Mr.. Smith remarked
that no affidavit was necessary on such a
charge Mr. Coffroth denied the remark, and
called Smith a tyro After listening to fur
ther arguments of this kind, the Court dis
missed Bingham, who withdrew, the District
Attorney mean while protesting against this
course.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-21
The Civilians at Bull Run.
By II. A. TRACY.

Have you heard Of the story so lacking in glory,
About the civilians who went to the iight,
W it'll everything handy, from sandwich to
brandy,
To fill their broad stomachs and make them all
right?
There bnlls from our State street, and cattle
from Wall street.
And members Of Congress to see the great fun;
Newspaper reporters (sOme regular snorters
On Il beautiful Sunday went to Bull Run.
Provided with passes as far as Manassas,
The portly civilians rode Jolly along;
Till the sound Cfthe battle, the roar and the
OF cannon and muSket drowned laughter and
song.
Their hearts were all willing TO witness the kill
When the jolly civilians had chosen their
ground
They drank and they nibbled-reporters they
scribbed,
while shot from the cannon were flying around
But nearer the rattle and storm of the battle
Approached the civilians who came to II show );
The terrible thunder filed them with wonder
And trembling, and quakiug with fear Of the
foe.
The hell's-egg-shels flying, the gFoaps Of the
dying,
SOOn DahlSneu lneU pleasure an0 SulneC tLtlI
fun;
There was terrible slaughter blood ran like
water
When the civilians were picknicklng down at
b I'll Run.
Their forms Aldcrmanic are shaken with panic,
When the "BlQck Horse" swept down like
cloud on the plain;
They run eltcr.skeltcr, their fat bodies swelter
They fly from the hed thlckly strewn NihI the
slain.
Oh! saye me from M5jr rage; Oh! give me my
carriage
The civilians cry out at the sound Of each gum
No longer they re frisky with brandy and whisky
No longer they seek for fight at Bull Run
Did they come down there bamy to stampede
the army?
1t would seem so, for how like Jehu they
drivei
Der the dead and the wounded their vehicles
bounded,
They caring for nanght but to get home alive.
For the sharp desolation that struck through the
nation,
We hold to account the civilians and--rum
When our soldiers next 90 to battle the foe,
May our portly civilians be kept here at home.
Boston Wlul2
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-21
san Francisco News.

SAN FRANcrsoo, Aug 90.
Gideon G. Jones has commenced suit in
the 4Lh District Court against Charles Rey-
nolds and Christian Refs, for Judgment of
$4,000 damages sustained in consequence of
the seizure of goods of plaintiff and the sus-
picion and rumor of Insolvency that followed
that seizure.
NJ. Blass AMI his wife bring suit against L
Langstader and his wife, alleging $4,000
damages from the defendants libelous re
marks about Mrs. Blass.
The Republican County Convention made
the following nominations for Assembly: $.
;. Tilton Jamci Otis, j. w. Van Zandt, Geo
Is. Reeve, leo. Barstow, W. W. Battles, Geo
Amcrge and Wm. Louey.
A man named Budkley alias Shorty, fired
pistol at Col. Jas. Dcuniston in Porter d
Collins saloon, last night. The ball inflicted
only slight wound.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-21
TWO VERDICTS

TWO VERDICTS
from two very in portant sources, in relation to
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
The first of these decisions is from the pen Of DR.
Clifton who has equal in this country a, analy-
tic chemist, and declares the dye to be absolutely free
from dcleterious ingredients. This may be called
TIE SCIENTIFIC VERDICT.
The second decision is popular one. TIE thousands
who use tie dye are animous in recommending it.
above all Others for the exquisite naturaness of the
blacks and browns imparts, and the rapidiy of its
effect. Z his is
THE PUBLIC VERDICT.
The documents which constitute these verdicts may be
seen at the establishment of CrisadorO, No. Astor
House, New York Is sold everywhere, and applied
by all IIair Dresscrs
GEO. w. SMELL, Agent,
aut6 $50 Washington st., San Francisco.