davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-26
RAILROADS.
PORTLAND, SACO& PORTSMOUTH
kssf RAILROAD.

SUMNER ANGEMENTS,
Commencing April 9th. 1868.
EsErsassssssE Passenger Trains will leave the Sta
ceptedJ as follows: - - = -
Leave Portland for Boston, at S.45 A. NJ and 800
Pm
Pm.
Leave Portsmouth for Portland at 10 90 A. NJ and
$50 p. NJ.
These trains will take and leave passengers at way
stations.
Freight trains leave Portland and Boston daily
JOHN RUSSELL, JR.. Supt.
Portland, Mar. 10, 1863 jeS edit
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-26
iaa,lt3 ICopyright secured.l ,5 ~
The Great Indian Remedy
iis FOR FEMALES. IA
DIR MATrisoN's INDIAN EsiMENAGoGU VI

THIS CcitUfuttu i tmaIe MtuicIht,
possessing virtues unknown of any
thing else Of the kind, and proving
effectual after all others have failed,
is designed for both married and ssn-
gle ladies, and is the very best thing
known for the purpose, as it win
bring ON the monthly Sickness in cases
of distractions, from any cause, and
AFTER all. other remedies of the kind
have been tried in vain. .t..
OVER 1000 BOTTLES have now
been sold without q single future,
when taken ~ dirccted, and without
the least injury to health IN any case.
va II is put up in bottles OF three
different strengths, with fuii direc-
tions for using, and sent by express.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-26
MACHINERY.
Steam and Gas Fittings, &c.

TuNfE subscriber would inform his friends and the
\ l. public, that he may be found at
81 UNION STREET,
until his shop il rebuilt. ready to any orders
for steam, gas and water pipes.
Steam and Gas Fittings of all descriptions.
Will also attend to fitting the above for steam or
gas.
Orders received for Pattern making, and Steam
and other machinery, Boilers, Water Tanks, &C.
viii devote his personal attention to arranging
and setting Engines, Boilers, Shafting reasonable
terms: IRA WYNN Agent
decl6dt
Yellow Corn.
DRIME Yellow Corn, for sale by
Il P. +. VARNUM,
jyl3 Commercials street, head Widgery's wharf
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-26
Those Wishing to save

Those Wishing to Save
NlME money, health, trouble. fretting and the like
IL call where you can get Hawse's Patent Pulley
Eleyating and Folding Clothes Dryer, undoubtedly
the best in the world An assortment of the
best Clothes Wringers now in use. Spring Beds,
which for neatness simplicity and durability have
equal Churns, window washers, knife scourers and
other articles too numerous to mention.
Where is ity
AT 229 CONGRESS ST.. near City Building.
jy20 diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-26


I CHARLEsrowS, Oct. 49, 1859.
To the Editor Of the Boston Journal ~
Wishing to perform duty which consider due to
the afflicted well as act of Justice TO the pro-
prctor Of the medicine named below, take this
method to give publicity TO the following: NV wife
has been dreadfully afflicted for years with canker in
the mouth. throat and stomach which at times made
its appearance upon the surface of the stomach.
breast side, and one arm, rendering the parts
completely raw. and producing distress that brought
her nigh unto death. ls
Some time since, being confined, she was greatly
reduced in consequence Of the settling OF the humor
in her breast producing no less than ve ulcers at
time combining her to her bed for fifteen weeks.
and leaving her in very bad and almost hopeless
condition. which baffied every means used for her
benefit till some time in August last. when How
our notice in manner that induced us to give II
trial, which did with the most astonishing and
gratifying results Afer using bottles of the
Syrup all signs of the humor disappeared. and her
health is now good. condition to which she has
been q stranger for many years. cannot command
language to express the happiness that this most
cellent medicine has brought to my family, but. rs
some slight return for the benefit have received.
make this public statement Of the entirely OF
my own acc I'd without solicitation from any one.
Should any person interested wish to consult eth
err of US upon the subject. we should De pleased 10
them at our residence. No. 40 Warren street,
Charlestown Mass. Yours truly.
Prepared and sold by ID. HOWARD. Randolph,
Mass to whom all letters of enquiry should be ad-
dressed. For sale in Portland by H. III NAY Drug.
0ist junction Free and Middle streets. General
Agent for Mane-and by dealers in medicine gen.
eraliv Price 81 per bottle; bottles for IS.
iva eod3m ~
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-26

The above Steamers connect at st. John with Eu-
ropean and North American Railroad for all stations
TO Shediac, and from thence with Steamer West
noreland for Bedeque and Charlottetown, l.. T. L.,
and PictOu VS., and with the Steamer Emperor fer
Windsor and Halifax, Nova Scotia. and with steam
for Fredericton Also at Eastport with stage for
Machiss. and with Steamer Queen for Calais and st.
Andrews, and at the latter place with N. ID. G.
Railroad for Houlton aud Woodstock stations.
Through tickets will be sold on board by the clerk,
or At the agents office.
Returning, will leave st. John for PASSPORT, Port
land and Boston, every Monday and Thursday MORN
ing, at O'Clock.
No camphene, turpentine, oil of yitriol, or other
explosive bur hing fluid materials which ignite by
friction, taken by this line.
Positively freight not received after 4P. NJ. Mon
days and Thursdays. For further information APP
ply to c. C. EATON, Agent,
sept ID Railroad Wharf, Portland, Me-.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-26
STEAMBOATS,.
International Steamship Co.
EASTPORT, CALAIS g. ST. JOHN.
Two Trips a Week!

eS On and AFTER Thursday, April 9th,
kga&zf~ the Steamer NEW ENGLAND, Capt.
T. Field, and Steamer NEW BRUINS
WICK, Capt. Z. b. Winchester will leave Railroad
Wharf, foot of State St.. every Monday and Thurs
day, AT O'Clock Z. NJ, for PASSPORT and ST. John.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-26

The oitoring Letter. rhieh take from the Boston
Journal Of Oct p, Furnishes Additional Testimo-
ny rn faror Of this Great Specific:
CuApy rsrowx Def IL 1852
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-26

Y / say Lofty, tiny aunt always called me
lofty for Naturia,l what are You writing
there?
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-26
IGNORANCE OF QUACK DOCTORS ANDNOS
.r 81. EA Ea TRCM MAKERS

Through the Ignorance of the Quack Doctor know
ing no other remedy. he relies upon Mercury, and
gives to all his patients in pills. drops. &C., SO the
Nostrum Maker, equally ignorant, adds to his So
called Extracts, Specific Antidote &c. both relying
upon its effects in curing few in hundred, il is
trumpeted in various ways throughout the land: but
ALAS, nothing is said of the balance: some of whom
die, Others grow and are left to lnger and su
fer for months years, until relieved or cured IL
possible, by competent physicians.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-02

lHE CRISIS OF THE REBELLION
Inls is a stirring week, and will perhaps
prove to be the crisis of the rebellion.
For two successive years the loyal
people have celebrated the anniversary
OF their National Independence under
gloomy auspices. Two years ago State
after State had risen in rebellion. culmi
mating in the secession of Tennessee on
the 24th Of June, and nothing had been
done to check the growing military power
OF the rebels. Last year we had about
this time the depressing news of
the reverses sustained by the Army of the
Potomac on the Peninsula. This year we
look for better tidings, and anticipate
celebration of the Fourth under more
cheering auspices. All along the lines the
opposing armies are in actual contact, and
decisive results may be anticipated
While we are hopeful Of success let us not
be cast down by reverses. The cause for
which we are contending is that of hu-
manity and civilization, and we should be
unworthy of ultimate victory if we were
unduly cast down by another failure. Our
weakness now, as compared with the SEEM
ing strength of the rebels, grows out of
vicious system Of recruiting our armies,
and if we fail in consequence at this crisis,
let us try again under wiser system, and
with a more unfinching determination to
maintain the integrity of the country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-02

RosECRANz's ARMY.-As it is certain
that Murfreesboro is no longer the head
quarters of Gen. Rosecranz's army. stir
ring news from Tennessee may be expect
ed. A special despatch to the Chicago
Tribune says Of the army:
1t would be great mistake to confound
the army Of the Cumberland in Its pres
ent condition with what it was last wear.
Since the battle of Murfreesboro, in fact.
this Is new army. Drill, discipline, and
rigorous inspections have done and are do
ing their work, and this army moves with
a power It never possessed before. 1t is
the five months that have passed since its
last great battle that have been assiduous-
ly spent IN organizing, drilling and disci-
phnlng-in bringing it out of the chaos
IN which General Rosecranz found it. and
making it more of al army and. less of a
mob. This is quiet work, does not ring
in the public ear, but after all this silent
training gives victories. The result of
these months of hard work will be dem
onstrated the moment the army enters up-
on an active campaign.
The cavalry of the army of the Cum
berland, instead of being distributed
among the corps, is all massed in a sepa-
rate corps, forming two divisions of horse
under Major General Stanley. The OBJ
ject of this IS TO give greater ensemble and
mobility + operations Of this impor-
fbe service"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-02
General Mcclellan was re,s.

General Mcclellan was reraoved from
command Of the army Of the Potomac
Nov. Z, 1862. On tha.s day our military
situation was as follows: OF
gu our condition o-day any man can Judge.
ne contrast does not need to be drawn.
q ana IN fAe dark back ground lie the bat
tle ne,ids of Fredericksburg and the VIII
-.erness and their noble dead.-Neap York
World.
"On " that day when Gen. Mcclellan
was removed from the command of the ar.
my of the Potomac, {" our military situa-
ton "ln Virginia was pretty much the
same as in July, 1860, when Gen. Nc
Clellan was called to the command of the
army of the Potomac. " And in the dark
background" lay the battle fields of VIII
hamsburg and Seven Pines, and Fair
Oaks and Gaines Mills, and Golding's
Farm. and Malvern Hill, and the fever
swamps and grave yards of the Peninsula,
with their noble dead.-Roehester Dem.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-02

From the following brief account OF
the "evening meeting" Of the democracy
following the convention--and which
we take from the freeman, we infer that
the peculiar patriotism of the party was
well sustained to the end. The Freeman
says
The speaking at the democratic meeting
last evening was pitched to the same key
as that used during the day, though, from
the number of speakers, it was more re-
markable for 0ariety than harmony in its
several parts. Mr.. Wylie--a rather balmy
appearing young lawyer of Massachusetts
went in ardently for Peace Peace on any
terms, closing with such pathetic and
poetical invocation for awhite robed
Peace" to rest in his bosom, that we did
not know but that that damsel would be
induced to fold her drapery about him.
Mr.. Plymplon of Windham county was
next, and after much travail, safely deliv-
cred of speech. We rather liked the
"old War Horse" Whatever might be
thought of his fitness for roadster, he
certainly evinced bottom, and will prove
invaluable as democratic wheel HORSE
Mr.. P. went in for saving the democratic
organization even if the country did 90 to
smash.
The Argus & Patriot declaimed finely
--pathetically --frantically-furiously It
thanked God that it had always, hereto
fore, belonged to the War Democracy.
The A. Il p. was voted S.hrick," got one
cheer and piece of another, and would
have got the full compliment if the cheer
ing hadn't "gin out.n
Our friend johnson of Mortified made
a very fine appeal to his brethren. He
was in for the war--upon Black Republi-
canism. He was bound to wipe out the
stain in Vermont and all over the world.
If he couldn't do it he would raise up and
educate generation that would. We
couldn't help thinking our friend would
be quite respectfully aged Methuselah
when he had accomplished the work
blocked out for himself before he sub
sided.
Taken as whole the meeting was a
successful as amusing as "Laughing
Gas" exhibtro, and we slept soundly last
night, feeling that the country was safe
for they said it was-.-the convention had
saved it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-02

and fired on horseback or on foot as occa-
sion required, A great many flags were
waved at the doors by young ladies and
little boys and girls, as the troops passed
along.
People have been engaged for the last
two weeks in cutting their hay. | saw a
stout negro, who was considered first
rate mower, working all day long, and
barely moving over one acre. 1As i'm
plements used are for the most par very
bunghng and rude. Moving machines
are used to some extent. One man has
contracted to furnish the government a
large quantity of hay, raked up, which
they are to take from the field the second
day after il is moved, at eight dollars a
ton. M. Is.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-02
State Treasurer.

STRAWBERRY FEsrIvAL.-The ladies
of West Poultney will hold Strawberry
Festival at the Stone Church in West
Poultney, on Wednesday evening, July
lst, 1868. Strawberries, ice cream and
other refreshments will be provided. The
entire proceeds will be appropriated to
repairing and improving the burial ground
in West Poultney. 1t Is to be hoped
there will be a gene ! attendance and
liberal patronage.
FATAL AcCIDENT.-George Metcalf,
lad of Irasburg, was instantly killed on
the Oath ult., by the accidental discharge
of rifle in the hands of boy who was
hunting with him. Young Metcalf was
an only son, and his mother is a widow.
Promotions. Captain Valentine G.
Barney of Swanton, Co. A, 9th Vermont,
has been promoted to be Lieutenant Colo
mel vice Ripley promoted; Captain Chas.
Jarvis of Weathersfeld, Co. ID. 9th, ha.
been appo nted Major to fill vacancy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-02
STATE OF VERMONT,
Treasurer's Oflics, Rutland,
,June 90 1862

Assignees and others holding orders for
oNotted pay of the Ninth Regiment and
First Vermont Battery Eighth Regiment)
are hereby notified that returns have come
to hand-Ninth Regiment for March and
April, First Battery for January, Februa-
ry, March and April-and that the Office
is prepared to to pay the sums received in
the usual way.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-02

fitted if | would only indulge, No longer
ago than last night kind hearted old lady
as she slipped from her glass, said,
"l would never take such pledge as
that p
| replied that | was in the daily reception
of more "good thingsn than had the ca
pacity for, and besides | expected, in the
course of few weeks if / lived, to be
called upon to give the token Of fidelity,
and ] meant to do 1t with clean con-
science.
We had laughable scare here, day be-
fore yesterday, Some men came from the
neighboring town of Lawrenceburg, and
reported that the rebels had entered that
town, and were coming here. The conse-
quence was that several Union men of the
white livered variety packed up and were
off for Cincinnati in double quick. II
proved, however, to be a small body O.
Union cavalry, that were passing through
the place, on their way to Frankfort.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12

tbs ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK, No. III Mar
ket street, Wilmington, Delaware. Office open to
receive deposits and make payments, daily, ex-
Dept Sundays, from O'Clock, A. NJ, Til T..
81. On Tuesday evenings from to ocl. ok.
and on Saturday evenings from to I O'Clock.
Fronts Upon deposits "a this institution after
payment Of necessary expenses, are all to lie d i.
vlded among the depositors. Dividends are de.
olared semi annually, in the months of April aud
October. Two dividends of per cent oach for
months (being Mt the rate Of per cent per
9nauml have been made, payable October l.,
1861, and April ], s62
The Charter enacts that no member of the
Board of Managers shall be entitled to receive
any profit or emoument for his services as such,
or be allowed to borrow any funds deposited with
the Corporation.
Maaegers- William S. Tilles, Edward Belts,
Hi Todd, Joseph w. Day, Charles W. Rowland,
Ihomns W. Bowers, George W. Bush, Edward
Moore, Leonard b. Wales Clement Il. smytb,
Dr. D. L. Vaughan, james Scott, VIM Canby.
WILLIAM s. TliLLEs, President
GEoRaE W. Bush, Vice President
IolN p. MGIEAR Treasurer.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof. Edward d. Porter, Principal.
SESST0NS--1S63

The buildings aud grounds have been placed ia CON.
pete order And filled UP with furniture especially
adapted for the comfort and convenience Of sudens-
Rooms furnished tor the older boys In COLLEGES for
private study free from tho confusion and restraint Of
school room.
The Course ofIustrueton is thorough and practical,
designed to III young msn for admission to best Col
ege or "r the active duties OF the farm shop
ing house.
BY the beralty Of the Board Of Trustees, the Academy
Is furnished with Library Of 900 Volumes aud one OF
tue hest collections OF Chemical and Philosophical AppA.
raus Ia the United Statesthus aiiording facilities
acquiring complete Scientific and Mathematical oduca-
tton TAR superior to most schools In our country.
The best Teachers will be employed, and no labor
spared to secure the proper moral, mental and physical
training OF the young men entrusted to his Terms
moderate. For circulars and Information address
EDWARD d. PORTER,
an Newark, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12
ID. CHANDLER.

M 10 r q H MT TAILOR
No. 300 Market street,
WILMINGTON.
Invites the early attention of his friends and
customers to his
New Stock of Cloths, Cassimeres
and Vestings,
OF every desirable style and quality, to suit all
classes of buyers.
My assortment of NEW SPRING GOODS for
gentlemen and youths wear, is now complete
and embracing every variety that will be
fashionable during the pie sent season.
They will he made to order at moderate
prices for cash mar 10
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12
A. d. INSLEE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Books. Stationary Rlonlr Rooks

A. d. INSLEE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Books, Stationery, Blank Books,
Writing mud Wrapping piper, Fancy
Articles, &c.
No. COB Ndyka ST., opposite Baah oJ
Deluwurc, Wilmington, Dcl.
Hegs leave to call the attention Of the public to
his large assortment Of
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
Comprising History, Biography, Travels,
Poetry, the latest and best standard Novels, Far
mcrs and Cook Books, Mechanical aud Archi-
tectura Work., Juvenile BOOKS in great variety,
School aud Text Books Family and Pocket
Bibles, in all styles Of binding; Prayer Books,
LYNN Books, Of all denominations; beautiful
Presentation and illustrated Books; Blank
Work, OF all kinds on hand and made to any
pattern
Jay" Binding done Neatly in ann Styie. ~yssa
PAPER BAGS OF ALL SIZES.
Cards neatly Written or Engraved.
ORDERS from the country or elsewhere will
receive prompt attention.
A. d. INSLEE,
Bookseller and Stahoncr,
No. COB Market Street,
Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after July lst,. 1868,
the privilege Of converting the
present issue of Legal Tender
notes into the National Six per
cent. Loan commonly called
Give Twenties'') will cease,
All who wish to invest in the
Five Twenty Loan must, there
fore, apply before the LIST of July
next.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12
OF THE
Great Cities.

CTr6aG CIU1GSo
Wo. ife uaietsignel Mayors, hereby GER
Ill TINT the Druggists Apothecaries, and
Physiciens Of cur several cities have signed
o. doe in;eut Of INSURANCE to NJ that AYERS
6Af5hSAR1LLA has beeu found to DO
iemeiy cfRreat ca eeilence, an worthy the
confidence OF the community.
JON. JAMES COOK,
Mayor Of LOWELL, MASS.
HON. ALBIN BEARD,
Mayor Of NASHUA, N. II.
ION. e. W. HARRINGTON,
Mayor OF MANCHEsTER. N. II.
HON. JOHN ABBOTT,
Mayor of CONCORD, N. Il.
HON. a. II. BULLOCK,
Mayor Of WORCESTER, MASS
HON. NATH'L sILsBEE,
Mayor of SALEM. MASS,
HON. F. w. LINCOLN, Jr.,
Mayor Of BOSTON, MASS.
HON. VIM. M. RODMAN,
Mayor of PROVIDENCE, X. 1.
HON. AMOS w. PRENTICE,
Mayor Of NORWICH, CONN.
ION. j. N. HARRIS,
Mayor of NEW LONDON, CONN.
HON. CHAS. S. RODIER,
Mayor Of MONTREAL, c. L.
ION. D. E. TIEMANN.
Mayor of NEW YORK CITY.
HON. II. N. KINSTRRY.
Mayor OF HAMILTON, @. W.
HON. ADAM WILSON,
Mayor Of TORONTO. c. W.
HON. R. NJ. BISHOP,
Mayor of CINCINNATI. OHIO
HON. 7. Il. CRAWFORD,
Mayor Of LOUISVILLE, Ky.
HON. JOHN SLOAN,
Mayor of LYONS, IOWA.
HON. JAMES McFEETERs,
Mayor Of BoWMANVILLE @. w.
HON. JAMES w. NORTH.
Mayor Of AUGUSTA, ME-.
HON. HENRY COOPER, Jr.,
Mayor Of HArLowELI. ME.
HON. JAMES S. RTER.
Mayor of FREDERICTON, N. b.
HON. WILLARD NYE,
E@ayor of NEW BEDFORD, MASS.
HON. j. BLAISDBLL,
Mayor of FALL RIVER, MASS.
HON. W. Il. CRANSTON.
Mayor Of NEWPORT. r.. i.
HON. FRED sTAHL,
Mayor of GAIiENA, ILL.
HON. JOHN HODGDEN,
Mayor of DUBUQUE, IOWA.
HON. THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD,
Mayor Of CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
HON. ROBERT BLAIR,
Mayor Of TUSCALOOSA. ALA
HON. II. D. BA UGH,
Mayor Of MEMPHIS, TENN.
HON. GERARD sTITH,
Mayor of NEW ORLEANS, LA.
HON. q. D. SCRANTON,
Mayor of ROCHESTER,, N. Y.
HON. DE WITT c. GROVE,
Mayor Of UTICA, N. Y.
HON. GEO. WILSON,
mayor oi GAI4obOhNfs IA
HON. C. H. BUHL,
Mayor of DETROIT, MICH.
HON. HEMAN L. PAGE,
Mayor of MILWAUKEE, WIS.
HON. W. w. VAUGHN,
Mayor of RACINE, WIS.
HON. A. FAIR,
Mayor of I1ENosHA, WIS
HON. JOHN c. HAINEs,
Mayor Of CHICAGO, ILL.
HON. M. ]. A. HEATH,
Mayor of SELMA, ALA.
HON. A. j. NOBLE.
Mayor of MoTGoNK1ERY, ALA
HON. w. S. HoLYBAD,
Mayor OF COLUMBUS, GA
DON EsPARTERO MANUEL,
Mayor OF VERA CRUZ.
DON PIETRE DE CABALLO,
Mayor of MEXICO
DON EsTEPHANIE RoDRIGUEs,
Mayor OF HAVANA
DON ANTONIO BCHEVERA,
Mayor Of LIMA, PERU
DON M. G.. MILANGNO,
Mayor Of VALPARAISO, CHILL
DON MARC SEsQUIPEDALIA,
Mayor of RIO JANEIRO, BRAZIL.
Certify that the resident Druggista have
insured them
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12

=, SAVE YOUR Observation-Disclosures the Delaware
saving Bank is located ut the office of William
McOaulley, Esq, No. COG Market street, vii
mington, Del, and is opened every day 10 re-
cove deposits. All amounts received from one
uo'iar upwards, and five per cent. interest paid
on the same from the day Of deposit.
WM McCAUJEEY, President.
JOHN P, RUTH, See'v
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12
MIME. DEMoREST'S
MIRROR OF FASHIONS,


QUARTERLY JOURNAL Du GRAND MONDE.
Circulation 10000 largest in the worldl
Il ACII number contains large aud magnificent cooIed
II steel and engraved Fashion Plates, splendid Il ustra
tions Of all the Fashionable Paris Novelties for Ladies'
Dress, including Bonnes, Coaks, Evening" Home, Pro-
menade, and Fancy Dresses; Waists sleeves, Jackets
Wrappers, Sacks Undergarmeuts, Jewery ttaidresses
Boys, Misses Hnd lnfants Dresses New and Elegant
Braid and Embroidery Patterns Thinning, o. eul No
v-ltes It etc. Four Lite-sze Patterns, ready for
use mbning the cheapest most useful and practical
Magazine Mothers Miliners Dressmakers, aud La
dies generally issued In ihs any other country
Published at NINE i'EMohtsfs Emporium 9l Fashions
473 Broadway, N. Y. Yearly one Dollar, with valuable
premiumi single copies, Twenty-Five Cents. A splendid
chance agents and splendid Premiums ExtIaordi-
nary Premiums Including Extra Patterns, System OF
Dress Cutting, Magazines, Photographic Albums lie
Gilt or Steel Side and Back Combs 50 Running stitch
Sewing Machines, Wheeler x Wilson's Sewing Machines
and Patent Lever Gold Watches any Of the above vau
able Premiums to be obtained without pAynga any money
for them. For particulars the Mirror OF FSshnns
or send for = Circular. mayl24t.