davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-11
PHOToGRAPHS i

THE largest, best. and cheapest Establishment in
the State. All work warranted. Card Photo
graphs $500 per doz.
% .arss g afti A. M. MCKINNEY, a. ''
Oct 8-s N eod&eow3m 2s4 Congress St.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-11
BEST REMEDY

For the various diseases Of the Lungs and Thorat,
DIPHTHERIA-.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Consu m ption, Group,
lnhnsnza, Plenrisy, Pneumonia, or
and Whooping Cough.
In these complaints this Medicine has NO sUPE-
RIOR, and while thus eic cious it is perfectly safe to
administer to persons Of all eges. -f..ls
The Cough Balsam possesses the two-fold advan-
tage ofbeing at once valuable curative and In
valuable preventative of all the diseases OF the
Throat, Lungs and Bronchia. -.
The world is challenged to produce compound of
y. Prepared and sold by AMBROSE WARREN.
Botanic Druggist, No.1 Granite Block East Market
Square, Bangor, Me. - y y no14sNd&ww6m
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew.
err has proved tseft to be the most perfect prepara-
ton for the hair ever offered to the public. ~
1t is vegetable compound, and contains no inju-
rous properties whatever. - =, -, ia5a
z. 1T WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG
INAL COLOR. llA--A- 1a3
twill keep the hair fromfalling out. TE 81
1t cleanses the scalp and makes tine hair,soft, lus
trous and silken. "a -
1t is a splendid hair dressing. . u
No person, old or young. should fail to use It, :
1T is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. !.
90 Ask for Halls sicilian Hair Remover, and
take ne other. p
vTnfgss b @R.P, HALL & CO.. ssYree &
sSEfIC 8 6. ! Nashua, N. H, Proprietors.
". F. Philips 4 Co Wholesale agents.
ga i ~ .'' M auglesnd& w6m
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-11
IMPORTS,

to Geo HI Starr. .4'.l.7 17E
WINDSOR Ms. Sch Noel-11o tons plaster, A D
Whidden. =.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-11

an A Fact Worth Knowingg
That Rubber Goods can be repaired m q neat and
substantial manner, at
HALLS RUBBER EMPORIUM,
july21sntf - mo 147 Middle st.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-11
TAINTED I1,sa,sedSately.

An active industrious. honest Boy 16 Is years of
the business of an Apothecary. Address, Portland
?. o. Box g. with real name. and state where In
terview can be had. NieGys&f4 - ftfff1A
Nov 21-s diff
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-11

NeaC Goods, NeU Goods
JUST RECEIVED AT
DRESSER'S, 80 EXCHANGE STREET.
Photograph Albums from 80 cts to So. All kinds Of
Jewelry going cheap. POItmonnaies from 20 cts to
81: Rubber Dancing Dolls rs cts All kinds of goods
going cheap for 80 days. Give DRESSER, call at
his Old Stand above the Post Office, Exchange st.
Nov. 1S-SNd4w*
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-11

MA Aye2ltS ,WU71t60 Nv
To sell the BEST PRIZE PACKAGES in the
Country. Gail, or address 4 Z
L. DRESSER SO Exchange Street,
Nov 21-d4w* ----aa-- Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-11
BOarde3s TAINTED.

A FEW single gentlemen can be accommodated
Dec u-dlw*
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-11
EXPORTS.

Per steamer North American, to L verpool : 1859
bags wheat 1872 bags peas 1879 pkgs butter 2sO1 bbs
-four, Al bbls potash, 100 bbls oil cake, Ills bushels
oats 500 do oat meal 200 rolls leather So hafchests
tea, 1923 boxes IS hhds bacon 81 bbs beef and pkgs
sundries.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-11

Portland, Saco & Portsmouth r. R. Comply.
Dividend No. "A win be paid on the 18th day OF
December, to Stockholders Of record November 3Oth
Per Order, o. Obj, ,., 2 ELIPHALET MOTT,
dec dtdec12 Treasurer
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-11

.'--- ~. SumMAy, December IUs
ARRIVED. .tfe.fr Vi ..-..... u
USteamer Month cal, Liscomb, Boston. 81
3 Brig Waccamaw, Nichols, Boston, to load for Cuba
d Sch Noel, fBr) Marsters Windsor Ms. 49, 5
Sch GENTLE Hopkins, Matinicus. ITO 'Hi''iH I"
p Sch Cashier, uoore, Cranberry Isles. tgrf.fY
Sch Ike, Crockett, Castine.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-11

To Let.
SlNGLE and Suits OF Rooms furnished or I'M
- furnished to let, with or without board, ut IT
Dec 11-dlws
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-11
aPECI4L NOTICES.
The First National Bank
EST ON DEPOSITS
OF PORTLAND.


INTE Il EST ON DEPOSITS.
THIS Bank will issue Certificates of Deposit, pay
able on demand, bearing interest at favorable rates
w. e. GOULD, Cashier.
] Portland Nov. Is, 1s65.-dtfs E~rt
Why Will You Go. Down Town !?
,a-- When you can get your
Stationery Dc Fancy articles
At the N EW ORE,
n q yai as Cheap as the Cheapest.Tz
H o L d Az RES EN- rs!
Alarge variety for the old folks and the yousg.
aY-A large collection of PHOTOGRAPHS, going
CHEAP. Come and be convinced,
Al the New Store, No. SO Centre Street.
FIRST DOOR FROM CONGRESS STREET.
Nov. 29.-sNdtf III. l.. BEAL.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-11

Oct u, lat Of N, Ion % 20 w, ship Young Eagle,
Walker, from Newport for Montevideo. -
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-11

Tfbbcts VIM sch Cyrus Fassett
Robinson John Capt sch Clyde
Purcell JAS sch Kate Aubury
Siters Capt sch Emerald
Leighton Robert sch Fossett
Smith l. b Capt sch j 5 Lane
Tivier Chas ii brig l. Staples
Felker Isaiah C sch Maine Law
McAlister Abram
Amsbury Edwin
Stanwood Mathew Capt brig Pater Nevis
Denham Richard Capt sch Thos Bartlett
A. T. DOLE, Postmaster.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-11

C schools. f' -.lle -.i s
Thus it will be seen that New England has
contributed more names to this distinguished
lonor than any other portion of our country,
md that Maine rises predominant over every
'ther in contributing from her native element
ohipps, Pepperell and Pierce-and from her
dopted sons Tate and Bernard. And it is
emarkable that not one ofthese deceased per-
'ons of Maine left a son to inherit his title.-
Ne trust that the living member, who bears
he order of St. Anne our fellow citizen, will
transmit his title and his merits to remote pos
Gritty.
Inc order of st. Anne was instituted in
100 Ill tne reign of the Empress Anne, in
lonor OF 81 Anne, the mother of the Virgin
Mary, for whom the Greek Church celebrates
festival In December. The badge of the or
Ter is a cross composed of four large rubies
let in gold, the angles between the cross SET
With diamonds, and on the centre medallion
with the figure of st. Anne. The Star of the
order is of silver, with eight equal rays: on
The centre red cross on a gold ground.
1t may be proper to define the distinction be-
tween the titles referred to in the above article
A Baronet is of higher degree than Knight
and ranks next after the Peerage, the lowest
order of which is a Baron, and he is entitled
to prefix Sir to his name and add to it Bart
or Baronet, as Sir VIM. Pepperrell, Bart. and
may become Knight at his option. Sir
Nicholas Bacon was created the first Baronet
BY James /, in 1911. A Knight is next in
the order of precedence to Baronet and is en-
tilted to prefix the Sir to his name, but with
ou. any addition, except in cases of the high
order OF Knights-the Garter, Thistle, &C.,
when the letters K. G., K T., &C., are always
added when their title is given, and persons
receiving these honors rank above Baronet.
But in the case of the Russian orders as of St.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-11

EY- The New York World has discovered
that "the much-abused Mr.. Buchanan was real
ly amenable only to one charge-a full belief
that this was government of laws, and that
Congress was the body to which the Constitu-
tion had confded the power and duty of legis-
Iaion."
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-11
New Advertisements.
Letters Remaining Unclaimed

IN THE POST OFFICE AT PORTLAND. Stat.
of Maine Nth day of December, 1865,
~ To obtain any of these letters the applio.. -.
must call for "Adcertised Letters" give tie dats NJ
this list, andpay ONE CENT for advertising '' VI
~ If not called for within ONE MONTH thev WIN
be sent to the Dead Letter Office. WIN
~. LADIES' LIST.
Anthoine Jas W mrs CapeIklborn Abbie j
EnIIar. Ernran
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-27

land, and he belongs to Pitt3burg,
Penn. lie is dealer in beo's
and shoes, on Market street, in
thRt city, and was in this city buy
ing Z ola. We understand that
he reports tic conversation be.
tween Booth and himself to have
taken place In Pitts5urg. Borland
remains in custody.
John Wilkes Booth, the assassin,
was in this city during the latter
part oI last week, aud, we believe,
as late as last Monday ofthis week /.
lie has frequently visited Boston,
having friends here, and we did
not hear that his visit Oh this occa-
sion was in any way connected
with business. lie has appeared
upon the stage only a few times
this season, having interested him
self in oil speculations, and by that
means become quito wealthy. At
the beginning oi tho season he gave
up all the engagements he had al
ready made, and for some time de-
voted himself almost exclusively
10 his business ut Oil Greek, where,
at one time, at least, he was asso-
slated with an old friend who form
erly lived in South Boston. His
last appearance on the stage in
this city was ut the Howard Athe
ncun, about n year since. At
that timo he was vehement aud
bitter in his denuuciations OF Mr..
Lincoln and bis administration, and
so violent in his expressions OF joy
over every Union defeat that he
was frequently cautioned, and ut
last avoided by his brother actors.
When he left the city he express.
cd his undying hatred of the North
and the Union, and threw out some
vague hints of vengeance, which
were not regarded at the timo rs
anything more than des.
ire that the rebellion should sue
coed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-27

secession are necessary TO yahdly
ra,ify the Amendment ! 90 ho'
commit myself against this further
tbnn 20 say thst such u ratification
wonld be questionable and sure to
he netsistently questioned, wbilo 9
ratification by three. .iourths ct all
tLe States would bo unquestioned
and unuuastionablc.
Ircpcat the question, can Louisia
ma bs bruught into practical rela
tion with the Union sooner 10y sus
tainine or by discariing her new
Stat5 Government What has been
said OF Ia. will apply TO Other
States. And yet 80 great peculiar
itics pertain to each State, ana
witlai so new aud unprccedentod
is the whole case, that no exclusive
and inilcxiblc plan can safely be
prescribed r. 10 details aud col
iatcrals. Such exclusive aud in.
flexible plan would surely become
- new cutanglcmcnt.
I'm oriant principles may and
mus he inhcxib,e. In the present
situation, as the phrase goes, it
may be- my duty to make some new
announcement to the people Of the
South. am considering and
shall not lailto n t when satisfied
hat action will he proper
The President, during the de-
livery o. the above speech, was
reqGcntly interrupted by applause,
md on it, conclusion, in the midst
If the cheering the band struck up
patriotic air, when he bowed and
elircd. ....
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-27
THE Boorus IN BOSTON.

Bosros, April l5.--This fore.
noon a gentleman stated, Barton s
saloon, No. III Congress street,
that he had been told by John
Wilkes Booth, within iew weeks.
that he intended to kill tho Presi.
don't, Some OF his hearers imme.
.disSely sent word to the police, and
otiicer Curtis Trask, of the Second
station, and detective George Il,
Curtis, Immediately proceeded to
the saloon and took the person into
custody, His name is J. II. Bor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-27
Nv, &c Cch,s,e steel, rllca,N, y
Asthma and Cough Cured.

The Pine Tree Tar Cordial gives instanta.
neous relief in cases Of Asthma and VIII oop.
ing Cough. II often cures whooping before
il runs half its course. as 1t acts at once on
the phlogm and mucus. and expels them
from the throat, and the sufferer is relieved,
In case az Asthma, use DR., Wisharts S Dys.
pepsia Pills with the Cordial, as they have
never been know n 10 fail TO cure that disease.
DIR. wIsHARTSr PINE TREE TAR
CORDIAL will positively cure the fellow,
Jog diseases; Consumption. IL not beyond
the power OF medicine; Inflammation of the
Lungs, Coughs. Sore Throat and Breast,
Bronchitis, Asthma, and an uniaiiing rene
dy for female complaints.
The above are u few among the thou.
sands whom this great remedy has saved
from an uptimely grave.
We have thousands OF letters from Phvs.
lei, M and Drueeists who have prescribed
and sold the Tar Cordial, saying that they
have never used or sold a medicine which
pave such universal satisfaction.
: REMEMBER that the Tar Cordial, when
taken In connection with DR.. Wishart's
Dyspepsia Pills, is an infallibls cure for
BEWARE OF coUNTERFEITs. The
genuine ha. the name. 4 the proprietor and
a pine tree blown in the bottle. \ lllothers
are spurious limitations. .. H''i
DR.L, @. o. .wIsHAPT, r
No. 10, N. Second ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by Druggists everywhere, at whole.
sale - all Philadelphia nd New Yorh
wholesale prugsist,. oet2I-ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-27
Cnr, SAnvEL IIAESrR.
No 334 s. Tight Street, Reading, Ia.
Coughs Of Long Standing Cured.


We recsiv-dthr frl.cw irr from Ciirs, NY.
hR NIsHAEr--bkaE sIRi take pioH>rrt in ir o.
: IA itg ,uu though this sourcF, that yoni Pine
ltre IHtCorliSl, Whiru Vas tect mr. tLdi f,T MY
a-t Of rrueh uf ~, - il-n hve months standing
had tinuyht hos Lcycrd. core, and ibd employees
The best medical aid vii ort rry Ltrrf'. I c ~
shs'fiulk tecrn r.tut tuttc Trl,l'c ~ ,aic snd
.utr ur, irt doe 70 w. IN hIctrd, a. kr0v
nt M, ol'rva't, tr,it's tltt ~ ~y dRu sht,T,
that ikhas err 'dnt Ion. stHntu : cUv.Ls.
tnfs, Ron tctttiN
JoI \. rsrFrr. nssrruron Anit.
Nc. 80 C'tI N, ~, I iiun, ~.
havr u..d ~ Nislnit's Pine Tee 1S,
t,r@iHl N uN n ~, &C. ldiFll, rrrtn : END H. d.
a valuable and safe med rIe fot Colds, E0uphs.and
10 those Predisrosed to C'unnp'ion.
Iir. G.. \ FoS1rH.
Nc. &c Gvneste street, Viles,N, Y.
NJ Nod SAYS: .t-.
DR. WIsHAKr- SIN; md n'orclius, In.
4 mmnrion cf the lurgs Shrr'n,ss cf
Drcu l. , uLi plpiIatipn OF the Heart in t0,iI
worst rms he'd been. treated by several
of the most ,mintni physicilns in Philadel
pima. but they could NOT stop the rapid
course CT my disease, aud | had despaired
OF ever being restored to health. / was
truly on the verge OF the grave. Your Pine
Tree Tar Cordial was highly recommended
10 me by = friend. | tried II, and am thank,
ful to say that. after using four large and one
small bottle, was restored TO perfect health.
You can give reference to my house. No 96s
North Second street, or at my office of Re
ceiv,r Of Taxes, from 6 A. NJ. 10 IRA cor
ner Of Chestnut and Sixth streets. r. "a a.
JoHN WARD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-18

for four DAYS; the kitchen WAS warm
and there was q dranght OF air through
Il, When the work was done, she,
warm and weary, went 70 her chamber
and laid down on the bed 10 rest. This
act was repeated several times. ON tbs
fifth day she had an attack OF lung few
cr; at the end OF six months she was
barely able TO leave her chamber, only
10 find herself suffering with all the
prominet symptoms OF confirmed CON
sumption such as quick pulse, night
and morning cough, night SWeatS, de
bIlity, short breath, and falling away.
A young lady rose from her bed on
November night, and leaned her arm on
the cold window sill, to listen TO a sere-
nnde, Next morning she had pncu-
mOnin, and suffered the horrors Of
asthma for the remainder OF long life,
Multitudes Of women lose health aud
life every year, in one or more ways 10y
busying themselves In u warm kitchen
until weary, and then throwing them
selves on n bed or sofa, without cover.
ing, and perhaps ~ n room without
ire; or by removing the outer clothing,
and perhaps change tho dress for q COM
mon one, as a0Oil a. GllgY entered lae
h6u D after d walk or . GhoppitR. The
rule should 30 invariably 70 60 Rt onCG
ilitU warm room and Keep OIL all the
clothing for at lOiust five or ten minutes,
until the forehead is perfectly dry. IN
all weather, II you have to walk and
ride on any occasion, do the riding
first. Hats Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-18
Charles W. Russell.
rrn., fhr lSt.,ilr.nrIlls HrmLk.

We learn from an item which We clip
from an eastern paper, that "Charley
Russell. Of Wheeling, late member OF
the Confederate Congress, has been par
doned bv President Johnson and ~
stored 10 the rights OF citizenship, Rus
sell. before the war, was the attorney
for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, At
the west end. He came TO Steuhenville
during the Presidential campaign OF
1850, ~ the special ndvocAtc OF the cleo
ton OF John G. Breckinridge for the
Presidency, Russell wns NJ that time
stepped in treason, and "secesh all
over" In his speech he did not heSt-
tate TO speak OF free labor most con-
temptuOUsly, md put on a very AFRO
giant air. Tho tone Of his speech, TO
their credit be 1t said, was not very
accentabla % the democracy Of SteUben-
VILE, who were willing tg reconcile
themsGlV6s 90 almost anything uildor
tho RaFb Of pTO-slRveFy democracy,
We may b0 mistaken Ia the niun, but
from our present convictions, we think
President johnson hns made u great
mistake in restoring Russell TO his for
mer political rights. He has becn GER
tainly very criminal party TO the re-
belllOn, merits punishment, and de-
serves to be assigned "back seat" In
the political synagogue for many long
years to come.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-18

bend and say with earnest glance,
(Hur falling lalr my whiskeT tlcIIlesD
4Ah, were my life hut one long dance j,
with your Size answers loudly, "I'ickle&
Upon the balcony we lean,
sigh, "Carinn! how suffer;
Be thou my Juliet! lie my quecn!'
She only says, 'Shut up, you du1er!'
In Rotten.TOw she thkes delight,
liz the darling to her saddle,
And whisper, sweet you're fairy light"
Says she, 10 bother, let's skelladdle!"
We 20 To see the new burlesque,
She's decided taste for punning;
Aud laughing Ht n dance ErOtesqle,
Her lips Of coral muFInur, "stunnlng."
We've been TO where the Fricci sang
But she considers NoTnln folly,
And very much prefers '.Slng. .hnnR!n
Which she declares Is lawful jolly"
seek the gardens Ehndlest place,
She lightly Ger tile Lawn comes tFippIn',
And offering q dainty clSe,
sayS "WLll you have weed, my plPpin!'
1t seems the strangest thing TO me,
Shes had famous education;
Her father Is q sage u, p,
Aud helps 70 rule the British Nation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-18
The Evil which Ilns been Done by
Checking Facts which
Everybody OuSht to Know.

7 ANC Evil WHICH AuA ueNu DOAG bS
Checking Facts which
Everybody OnSht to Know.
| Edward Everett became overheated
in testiGying in courtroom, went to
Fanueil Hall, which wns cold, sat in II
drnught Of air until his turn came to
I speak: "but my hands and feet were
I ice, my lungs on fire. III this condi-
| ton l had to 90 and spend three hours
lin the courtroom" He died in less
| than week from thus checking the
perspirution. 1t was enough to kill
any man.
Prof. Mitchell, while in state of per-
spiration in yellow fever, the certain
| sign of recovery, left his bed, went into
another room, qecame chilled in u mo-
mcnt and died the same night.
! II while perspiring, or while warmer
I than usual from exercise or heated
room, there IL sudden exposure 10
still, cold air, to raw damp atmosphere,
or to u draught, whether at an open
/ window or door, or street corner, the
inevitable result Is n violent and in
stahtaneous closing Of the pores Of the
skin, by which waste and impure mat
terwhich were making their way out
of the system, are compelled to seek an
exit through some weaker part is the
result. The idea is presented by say
Ing that the cold had settled in that
part. To illustrate: :.
A lady was about getting into smnll
boat TO cross the Delaware; but wishing
\ first TO get an orange ut u fruit-stand,
she ran up the banks of the river, and
ON her return TO the boat found herself
oyerhcnted, for twas summer; butthere
was n little wind on the water, and her
clothes soon felt cold, which settled on
her lungs, and within the year she died
Of consumption.
A strong man was working in II gar
den in May; feeling rather tired about
noon. he sat down in the shade Of the
house and fell asleep; he woke up chill
lly: inflammation of the lungs followed,
ending, after two years Of great suffer-
ing. IN consumption. On opening his
chest there was such an extensive decay
TINT the yellow matter was scOOped out
by the cupfui.
A Boston ship owner, while on the
deck of one of his vessels, thought he
would lend hand in some emergency,
and pulling of his coat, worked with Il
will. until he perspired freely, when he
snt to rest awhile, enjoying the delicious
breeze from the sea. On attempting To
rise, he found himself unable, and was
so stiff in his joints that he had to be
carried home and put TO bed, which he
did not leave until the end Of two
months, when he was barely able to
hobblc down to the wharf on crutches.
\ A lady, after being unusually busy
Mi dny. found herself heated and tired
towards sundown of a summers day.
She concluded to take drive to town
in nm open vehicle. The ride made her
uncomiortably cool, but she warmed
she turned homeward; II being late in
the evening, she found herself more
decidedly chilly than before. AT mid
night she had pneumonia inflammation
of the lungs and in three months had
the ordinary symptoms of confirmed
4 consumption,
4 A Indy Of great energy Of character
lost her cook, and had to take her place
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-18

F. PAINTED ANdEI.s.--A newspaper cor
respondent has had his feelings tcrrib-
( ly shocked Mt Saratoga Springs, and
thus explains the cause: For one
whole week my most mdent sympN-
thlcs were excited at the sickly, languil
appearance Ofa Young lady who had II
seat directly opposite me every day Nt
I the dinner liable her form was cnncia-
ted, her skin perfectly transparent, and
a dcalh-like hue seemed to perVHdc the
whole atmosphere about her; her eve
shOne with unnatural brillinncy, and
under them was percGptible the lnevi-
I table blue-blaCk cOlOring--thc tcll-tHles
Of tlcbnuchec. Ilonged for an intro
duction, thAt might recommend the
application Of fresh oysters or n blood
sucker; but fniling ut Hn opportunity
to secure this privilege, besought n
lady friend 10 suggest these HppliC'i-
tIOns. la me, she exclaimed, in ut
ter nniazement, 'why how Vcrdant you
ARE; don't YOU know that the Indy paints
her lower eyelidsW II was indeed too
true, us have since ascertnined posi-
lively, She for whom my whole soul
has ycnrned In sympathy for IL week,
was daubed all over with paint, and
most shOckingly disfgured herself TO
crafty pruripnt taste TO Ike in the eX-
treme of fashion. Looking around me
at the dinner table to-day saw no less
than six ladies disfigued by daub Of
blue black paint on tho lower eyelils.
The next fashion possibly may require
Indies TO wear rings in their noses, II
Is bad enough to wear paste diamonds
and plnclibaCk jeweiry but when
earth's angels begin to paint about tho
oyOE, wear false busts, and false hair
In d bag behind their heads, TO what ex--
tremeB may We not expect the dear
creatures 10 90