davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
Charles Levers American Character.

Charles Levers American Character.
Charles Levers new work, One of Them,
introduces an American character, not of the
Trollope or the Dickens type, but more
manly and representative specimen. Lever
takes "Colonel Quackinboss across the
Atlantic, and makes him utter this ingenious
defense of his countrymen's inquisitive dis
position: ,........ ..... ..
Our folk isn't your folk because they speak
the same language. In your country your
station, or condition, or whatever you like
to call it, answers for you, and the indi-
vidual man merges into the class he belongs
to. Not so here. We don't care red cent
about your rank, but we want to know
about you yourselfl Now you strangers
mistake all that feeling, and call it imperti-
nence and curiosity and such like, but it
amt any thing of the kind No, sir. 1t
simply means what sort of knowledge, what
art, or science, or labor, can you contribute
to the common stock2
Are you a-come among US to make US
wiser, or richer, or thriftier, or godlier2 or
are you Just a lOafer-a mere loafer2 Nv
asking you on a rail-car whence YOU
come and where you're a-goin' is no more
impertinence than my inquirin' at a store
whether they have got this article or that
l want TO know whether you and /, as we
journey together, can profit each other
whether either of US mayn't have something
the other has never heard afore. He can't
have travelled very far in life who hasn't
picked up many an improvin' thing from
men he didn't know the names on, aye, and
learned many a sound lesson beside OF
patience, or contentment, forgiveness aud
the like; and all that amt so easy if people
won't be sociable together.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
An Unpleasant View Of the BritIsh ETu-
scum.


scum.
The London Examiner mathematics the
persons who have the custody of the British
Museum. There is no ventilation in the
building; it sbounds in i'll odors; it stiles
inquirers, and its discomforts are thus gem
orally described; .........
The room is great close beehive. The
windows, high in the dome, do not open !;
but over each there is a small perforated
rosette, which we suppose would be called
by the architect ventilatOr. The two op-
posite entrance doors bear smaller propor-
ton to the whole space than the holes by
which the bees go In and out bear to the
live, and they have not the advantage of
communicating with the outer air. The
door nearest TO fresh air is protected, behind
a glass screen, with two eets of double doors
artfully contriVed never TO stand open I;
these lead out, not TO the open air, but to a
long passage closed at the other end with
double doors that shut Immediately upon
any one who passes through. These again
lead out, not to the open air, but TO the Mu-
scum entrance, hall, closed at its mouth also
with two sets of double doors. Of the other
hole into the hive, we need say only that it
is more completely shut out from the chance
of admitting good out-ofdoor air.
The windows being so high, the doors so
small and so remote from air that blows
under. the sunshine, we believe that ii doors
and windows were all open, II would be q
work Of time to sweeten the whole spacious
room. As ii is, there is foul smell in its
air on Monday. morning, after forty hours
disuse, and before 1t has received its fresh
daily Increment Of pollution, which gives
evidence enough Of the permanent stagna4
tion, against which, on behalf of many a
suffering reader, We protest. Since there
are new arrangements talked about let there
any ventilating system that begins by nail-
ing up the windows.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
AsIave.s!a.s Isl. Condemnation 9: ofsouth Caro-

A ASlave.State Condemnation ofSOuth Caro-
lima, and an Advocacy of Peace Measures.
Sundays Louisville (Ky.) Democrat, after
summing up the incidents that led to the at
tack on Fort Sumter, says:
South Carolina, State, rebellious under
the new Contederacy as she was under the
old, was resolved TO have the blood OF the
gallant Kentackian. Then followed the dis
patches to Walker, Secretary of War of the
Southern Confederacy, his evident disposition
TO avoid collision contrasting with Beaure-
CARDS resolute determination TO provoke il,
They not only required that he should sur
render, but dishOnOrably surrender at once.
That he did not is known.
This is brief sketch of the events that
have brought about the present crisis. No
one will deny them; every one who has been
a reader must be familiar with them, and
perceive that il is South Carolina that is at
tscking the United States Government, or
rather attacking Major Anderson. We have
no commendatl0n for Lincoln, or his weak
ness and wickedness but if he had allowed
Anderson TO be eaten up by those double
rebels of South Carolina, treacherous to
each CoDfederacy it would have received a
deeper condemnation still.
He ought to have been withdrawn, but
when that was too late, it was necessary to
re enforce him, OF let him at least leave
Charleston harbor with his arms and equip
ments, if it took the whole navy to bring
him off. Looking ct it, therefore, as a resist
ance on his part, to an aggression, we say
that, between South Carolina and Major
Andersen, or the Southern Gonfederacy and
the gallant Kentuckian, we are for him.
The very cautious wording of the last
sentence above is significant. 1t shows an
iadisposition to take any side with either
section of the country, or to recognize the
war as existing between the North and
South.
The Democrat says in another place:
The idea of peaeeable Secession will soon
be exploded. This Fort Sumter business
may be finished, but in the progress of affairs
there are thousand such questions as that
at Fort Sumter TO come up; and the men
who could not live in Union like ours, eau
settle nothing peaceably out of it. Self
Righteousness and selfconceit never settled
affairs of government, Moderation and wis
dom must adjust this matter at last. Fight
| ing will settle nothing. Neither side eau
ever subjugate the other. ..r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
4. Ysuag ArtIsts's, Joke-A New sToral

"A Ysung ArtIsts's, Joke-h New MORAL
PunishmeEt for Fensinfhe Students.
A Paris correspondent remarks In recent
letter. of ts.i. srf f4r t4e s..
The French, as all the world knows, are
very fond OF a joke, and, Of all French
jokers, the pupils of Parisian painters are
the most practical and incorfiaible. An
immense number Of illustrative anecdotes
are on record but have never seen any
thing more laughable than late esoapade
of the wags attached to the studio Of the
celebrated painter Couture. Hcl
The studio of the master is in a house next
door to young ladies' boarding school
and as a precautionary measure, TO prevent
the possibility of mistake, the principal Of
the seminary had caused a hand 10 be con-
spicuoUsly painted on the edge of the wall
between the two houses, with the forefnger
pointing to the boarding shool door. One
night Couture's young seapegraces quietly
efsced the hand in question and substituted
another, with the forefDger pointing to the
Deceived by the perhdious "6st," the very
next day an elderly lady rung the painters
bell, and inquired for MademoiseIle p, the
principal of the seminary. au
"This is the place, Madame" replied the
scamp who opened the door, ''please. walk
in. I'D -f7--
ls MhuemOlsellei L at nome r. demanded
the elderly lady, accepting the invitation.
"She is out just now" returned the un.
blusbing imp, "but may be expected at any
moment. Is your visit for The purpose of
obtaining information with view to send .
ing pupil 2"
Precisely. bave heard an excellent ac-
count of this institution, and thought of
making arrangements for the reception Of
my daughter" .......
avery well, Madame; while awaiting the
return of the Principal, perhaps you would
like to walk over the establishment
"Ob with great plessureW
Hereupon the young traitor led the way to
the model ball. and the old lady found
herself in presence Of half dozen pupils
busily engaged in sketching the proportions
of youthful female sitting for Venus, and
clothed according to the notions of Titien.
"Good heaYensp exclaimed the old lady,
recoiliDg in dismay. "What is the meaning
of this ~
"Ohl Pray do not mind ftp quietly an
swered her guide. at is one of our pupils
who is remiss in her lessons, and is under
going the new moral punishment invented
by Mademoisele Pr
The visitor wanted to hear no more-and
of course Mile P. has lost a prospective
scholar. A painters studio can hardly be
deemed a desirable neighbor for Iady's
boarding school. ... (.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16

GREAT Activity AT TIE Troy IN. W
ARsENAL.-A letter from Troy says that
never since the Mexican War has there been
such an activity displayed at the United
States Arsenal in West Troy as at the pres
ent moment. The works are kept going
night and day, the Sabbath even being en-
tirely disfegarded. Immense quantities of
six, twelve and twenty-four FOUNDER car
tridges, bomshells, canister and grape, rifle
and musket balls, and all other known inn
plements of war, are being prepared for
and carriages are being shipped. MAJOR
Mordecai, who has command of the arsenal,
is Yirginian, and is now absent in that
State. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16

A BRAHMM IN PARIs.-Mahiputram Ru.
Bram, said to be one of the most distin-
guished Brahmins of India, has recently
been loniEed in Paris. he attended NJ. de
Sassy's Hindostanee lectures at the Imperial
Library, and had long conversation N his
native tongue with the learned professor.
The Brahmin, who is Inspector OF the Edu-
ierat, visited the monuments and literary
establishments of Paris, and attended the
sittiDgs of the Academy Of Bslles-Lettres,
where he eOnyersed in English with N.
Guizot. He also attended sOiFss given in
his honor at the house Of N. Mohl, Professor
Of Persian at the College Of France where
foreign notables are generally made much OF.
The learned gentleman is now on his way
back ID the East. q, Il, D
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16

A PRosPERoUs STATE. The finances Of
Connecticut are in most healthy condition.
The State Is cut OF debt, and has d surplus OF
50, 900 in hetreasury, besides $500 GOO profit
ably invested IN bank stocks, applicable to
the general purposes Of the treasury. She
also has sehool-fund Of 50, oo0, 900 id public
stocks and in loans secured by mortgages
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16

An AMERICAN PAUL OLIFFoRD.-A Phila-
delphia paper illustrates a cunning phase Of
swell mobism. In q fashionable church in
that city last Sunday a very gentleman like,
faultlessly -attired young man, evidently q
stranger, presumed, in his search for place,
70 toe enter ,. tsn1iy gew, where sst y9neg
opposition to his presence, aud when the
service began, even shared her prayer-book
with him. The stranger pronounced the
responses sonoTously, sang in a beautiful
tenor, and was apparently very deVout. The
moment however, the benediction was pro-
nounced he was up and out of the church,
door, and the damsel could only explain his
haste when she discovered her prayer book,
worth $40, stolen, breadth of her dress cut
clean across and her 6porte-m0nnais alb
stractea' io tuas aifl ln fg sa sr7a irf.r
.. sfi.H1f- tIa aafa a T-.-He M ahlsr
.H....aa.lsaa Hf.sHHar.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE OF A WEALTHY GEN-
TLEMAN-The other nightStephen Van Rens-
selaer, member Of the celebrated Van
Rensselaer, or "Patroonn family Of Albany,
committed suicide in New York by swallow.
ing dose Of lsudanum. II appears that
for many years past he had given way TO
habits of dissipation to such an extent az
to render him totally unfit for the transac-
tion of the most ordinary business affairs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16

NEW PICTURE BY RIEDEL.-Riedel, the fa-
nous German colorist now in Rome, has
women preparing for bath in clear lake,
surrounded by folisRe through which are
dartipg the golden rays Of an Italian sun.
The picture, one of the artists best is for
the gallery of the Polish Count Diskiewitch.
The Russian Minister recently called at
Riedels studio, when it was almost too
dark TO see thepicture. Riedel expostulated
on nsubjecing his work to such a test, when
the Minister capped the climax Of the artists
discontinue by yTemarking, aYoua know, my
dear friend, this kind of light is the best
your picture viii ever be seen by in RnssisP
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
TERPsICBosBAN.
PARLoR GROVE.

ITO PICNIC PAKTIEs AND PLEAS
Il URE-SEEK EBS, Those beautiful and favor
ite grounds, known the g Parlor Grove" are now
being improved for the coming season, in such a
manner ~ TO render them, beyond all omparison,
the most convenient and attractive summer resort
10 the neigbborhoOd of Oincinn4u, The proprie-
tors are Determined t SPARE no expense in making
the " Grove" all that the most fastdious pleasure.
seeker desire splendid platform for dancing,
forty feet by eighty a new orchestra; seats aud
tables every convenient position handsome
refreshment room, in which those who do not like
the trouble of taking baskets with them, eau sit
down to n CON for able Geal at m 0derate charge;
safe place in which todeposit baskets Swings,
ETC., are among tn Inducements held out to those
who wish TO spend summers day In the woods,
and enjoy at the same time such convenienee' rs
can.NuUt be obtaftcf efuBsyheto The rUnrieCors
IescrSe to themselves the privilege Of selling re,
freshmeDts the grounds for which right they will
be willing to pay at the usual rate. No sliritOus
liquors will he pc mttt' t. be sold the grounds,
upon nny pretense whatever. To religious 81 cstas
and schools, gho may not require the use Of the
platform, reduction will be made. The propre-
toTwil spare pains to secure for Parlor Grow"
a high reputation for probability and orderly
ma aIagen-ent. For terms and all arrangements,
apply Wednesdays and Saturdays, till p. e., at
66 Main.st, or by letter to Parlor Grove Delhi,
HamiltCI County" " mhlS X
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
MUSICAL,

6 AUBG BA5,-JUsT PUBLISHED, A,
n beautiful Sorg and Chorus. G,,s,, SS;,;,.SIz-I
o. titl, d Aura Lea {" Poetry by w iktNMVSlCl
w FosdicE, Fs1 Price IS cts, JOHN s@sakZzSa
CHURCH, JR.. Importer e Music and
Musical Instruments 66 Wsst Fourth st. apis
TUNHR TUNERS GUIDB.-A TREATIsE
IL on Tuning the Piano forte, Organ, Melodso1
and SeTap phiUe, CON prising ample Instructions and
a speci6cation q Defects aud their Remedies. Price
40 CENTS on receipt of which II will be sent, post
paid. J. OHUBCH, JR., &C West Fourth ct apis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16

BuFFALo, April lI4.-Acoounts have been
received from numerous EasterR cities, rep
resentiDg intense excitement The militia
are volunteering their services, and gene
raj determination to support the Govern
ment is manifested. ,Ir q $3.50 ruffs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16

prayers OF THR RiGHTEoUs.-An Amer
ican paper ANNOUNCED the illness Of its
editor, piously adding; "All good paying
subscribers are requested TO mention him in
their prayers; the Others need not as the
prayers Of the wicked avail nothing, accord
ing 70 good authority r.,- ~. 10 tii
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
The Campaign Opened.
sODA-wATER

BODA-W AAHEE'
"E HAVE JUST COMPLETED THE
w renting Of our Sodawater apparatus, and
are now prepared 10 offer our friends for the sea-
son, pure, cold and refreshing drink. Our Syrups
are unanrpai sed In quality aud flavor, and can not
fail 70 please. Our speciality, T" Dew-drop Cream" "
which has been 50 popular the last two summers,
ALSO Blue Lick, Kissingen ana Saratoga Wa
''iS '"i'Ns s'iJ : i'',JJ j. W. HAENAF0RD, Druggist,
apl3-x s. W cor. Oentral-Av and Sixth ct.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16

AN ExTESsIvE DREss.-The last notch Of
extrayagance. says Paris correspondent,
he's been reached BY Russian lady, for
whom Parisian c0utGSiere has just s'bdilt'
. dress Consuming $50 yards of silk aud
lacel Think Of it happy American hus-
bands and ththers-2b0 yards. price 10000
Iranesl ef Fa1 iaai ia sfliriH ~ -
81 sslr 57+ 5Ts, brs .t.dHl b % spg
.r.Ifi , 1iseI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
srrrpIr oHAsn IN P PARIs.-A Paris CORE

STEEPLEN CHASE IN PARIs.-A Paris corre-
spondent says: Sea2 w
The race at La Marche, on Sunday last,
seem TO have 2 been exceedingly amusing.
The entertainment offered was Of that de-
lighIfully dangerous character known as
osteeple chase ~ One horse fell into the
river with his rider; damage, ducking.
One horse fell dead, during the run, throw
ing the Jockey and breaking one of the lat
ter's legs. Another jockey had a shoulder
put out of Joint. Exciting sport
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16

THvO BRIDGE BUILDERS.-NOTIOE Is
II : hereby given that sealed proposals wil be
ceiYed Of the Auditors Once OF Hamilton County,
ohio, up to the 18th of April l86l at twelve o'clock
M for buildiI the masonry and superstructure Of
q bridRe TO be built ever the Big Miami River, Mt
New BBltimo ., on the line OF crosby aud Oalerain
Townships. Bids will be received either for ma
sorry OF pesuucture alone OF for the whole work
combined. Plans and specifications furnished 10
bona -fde bidders, at the County nugineers Once
The most satisfactoTy evidence will be required Of
the meehsnieal skill, experience and competency OF
j BY order Of the Board Of fOommissIoners Of Hsmil.
ton County, Ohio. VIM WARD,
Sapii.N Auditor ofHamilton oountJ. Ohio.
JD6scripfiObt Adyertiso 10 The DAILY PRAz39,
Ho6sh bat 4 trias' ana Jca val looh No. yop
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
FAMILY SEWING: MACHINEgI

HAVE OPENED A CENTRAL SALES
- ROOM for the West 10 the new Commercial
iin BuIldiiing, NO 164 RACE-sr., three doors ffo1l
These Nachihes have rival They combine
ity and nosselessness OF action, to degree NOT az
preached by any others. n -
. They dem nstrafe that as good machines oa,
made for S25 as have heretofore been SOLD for e7K
Oar machines range from e25 TO Ss7, according Ia
style and hnisk yet, for all the of a Fa11flF
Sewing n achine our S25 style is just a. xeod and
reieole as the more expensive ones, and better can
not be made by any body. y reIf .rIf1 -r -
Families and dealers requested TO call and tee
our machines, which are warranted aud kept in
repair Tor one year free Of charge. Terms cash
Agents wanted Throughout the West aue South.
mh6-cm WILL Ms oRYIe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
THE UNION MANUFAOTURINVO0 O0.

No. 68 West Fourth-st.,
Now SELL 4 HANps0NIE SEQ LOOK
~ STITCH FAMILY SEWIFG-M AOHfHB foF
at $50, S55 and 9IO0 n = - -
These Machines work on an eotIrelv KEW PEFH.
CIPLE and are highly recommended by ali Vhc
use them Gs being munh superior % the old ola.I
OF shuttle Machines. Hemmers and Binders. a.
extra. We also manufacture and sell the oslebTsfat
"sL0AT ELLIPTIC" sEwIEG-MACHIHRa,
which make the stitch alike on both sides, aDG
q all. other Machines, without their objeotio0Sl,S
features Hemmers, turning all widths Of heIss
and over-eeams, simple and easily manaeed. N
given with each Machine Prices from 8AH n
Gl95. Warranted fer three years, and safisfhr
tiop guaranteed in all cases. Also, the Sloat ehIf
tie MRchine-price 85O.J u = - f2-rs 20
Agents wanted Address s, .a
UNION MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
fel9 63 West Fourth st. Cincinnati Ohto
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
O II R w II MS
Revised Statutes of Ohio.
InIv vols Royal svo. s,64O pages.
PRICE SI2.

THIs PUBLICATION CONTAINS, IN
addition 10 ALL LAWS IN FORCE January l, 1861 q,
the Entire Body OF the Public Statutes at Large,
from 1898 10 ls6l Tue Fourth Volume, which "a
more than $4,000 references, can be had separately
for S. Abe work win be delivered freight paid, at
any plsee in the State the receipt Of the price.
Orders may b. addressed 10 the Editor, Box 1853,
CincinI All. o nnll-bM
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16

". a. BALDWIN J.T, sAADWis,
baldwin a. BALDWIN, ATT0RNEYe
II Al LAW, Bank Building, No. Weat Thlra-
street. Cincinnati mYlT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
NUMBER 45..
LATEST NEWS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
HighIy Important News !

Further Military Oygdaigdtiosis IN Washing
tom More RsmOrs Of Plots J6T the Sesars
Of that Cy--SecesSon Meeting N Virginia
--Union Demoastraa0ns n BaltimoFs--
Tender Of Troops BY NeI FORK std Rsns-
sy'OahiS-Activs Preparations N ne Latter
State2<SeNdtor Douglas FdveTs hle Per-
Petfty Of the Union-The S5ufhe15y lO5n-
yederaey % Declare. War agaiastthe United
Stotes-Reported Resignation of General
Seot--.FOrt Sumter 70 be Retqken at az
GTds-Fdtdt accident at the Fort-7hs
FORT B'irned 10 a Shell Progress Of fhs
War Feeling IN the North. ~ cd ..,,f r-t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15
List of Patent Medicines for sale
DRUG STORE.

nR. II. y. Aliens Tonic Bitters, Lung Bal
~ sam, Rheumatic and Nerve Remedy, Dysen-
terry Syrup, Billions Pills Dr. Seth Arnold s
Sugar Coated Pills, Cough Killer, Balsam. Dr..
4. Wings Magic Ointment, Lniment, Cough
Balsam. Dr. Jayues lxpcetorant, I.inimeut,
Alternative, Vermifuge, Sanitiye Pills, Hair Tonic,
Carninnatiye. lunnewell's rolu Anodyne,
Universal Cough Remedy. Motifs Vegetable
Liver Pills Dir. llerriok's Sugar Coated
Pills DR.. Bakers Pills Ayrc's Pills ;
Brandreth's Pills; DR.. A. Whites Eye Water;
Doctor Isaac Thompsons Eye Water DR..
j. Pettt's American Eye Salye !; Stoughton
Bitters; Langley's Bitters; \. II. Downs Vcge-
table Elixir; Weeks Magic Compound; DR.. VIII
cox's Pulmonary or Cough Balsam; Brown =
Bronchial Troches; Composition or Diaph0retic
Powder; Hot Drops or No. 6; Godfrey IS Cordial (;
Bateman's Drops; Mrs Winsow's Soothing Sy
rup; Querus Cod Liver Oil; DR.. WIN. Halls
Balsam for the Lungs Scoylle's Blood snd Iiy-
er Syrup; Pandcrsons Condition Powders; lIar-
Wells Condition Powders; Humphreys Ointment;
Osborn's Golden Ointment; IIenry's Vermont
Liuiment Peruvian Syrup Mexican Mustang
Liniment; Grifith's Plasters; Ilerrick Plastcfs
Liquid Cuticle; Liquid 0podeldoc; Jonas Whit
combs Remedy for the Asthma British Oil ;
Sedlitz Powders Parsons Vermin and Insect
Exterminator; Wauregan Salt Rhcum Remedy ;
Balm Of Zanthorea; Rexlord's Medieated Ginger
Bread Nuts; Lobelia Herb; J J. Griiih's Com
pound Syrup Briar Root; DR.. Bakers Pain Pan
acea Mountain Rose Fragrant Stimulant; Cobb's
Family Salye Oriental Tooth Paste Shaker
Anodyne; Lyons Katharion, Prof Barry's Tri-
copherous Prof Motifs Hair Invigorator;
spaulding' Glue; Green Mountain Cement; Wis
tar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry; Kenndy's Discoy-
cry; Marshall's Catarrh Snuff; Professor Elmer's
Ointment; Doct. N. g. Whites Pulmonary Elixir.
Manchester, May %, 1861.