davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-03
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
COOK & LAUGHTON win sell at the horse lot
ut 10 A. NJ. horses, mules, &c.
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MoRRow.-We
note the following special appointments
Broad-sireet Methodist.-Rev. DR.. Ed
wards ut IL A. M.-communion service. At
* P. NJ, Rev. DR.. Hoge, of the Presby-
terian Church.
Sidney Methodist.-Rev. Geo. W. Motley
at II i. NJ. and TX Pm.
Sidney Baptist.-Rev. s. r. Taylor at II
A. NJ, and Rev. w. w. Wood at TX p. NJ.
Sycamore DISCIPLES l-This congregation
will hereafter meet regularly at the Uni
versalist Church, on Mayo street. at Ii A.
NJ. Elder John A. Dearborn will preach
Subject: "Haye been Baptized?" Ser
vices also at y P. NJ.
City Atmshouse.-Rev. DR.. Jeter 3A
z. NJ, and kev. JAS. nj. Darden ut 7 Z. Nj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-03
s,ssMEEEVUnNERAE.s 80

NEW WGOODS-FRESH HARRIVAL.-3OO
~ boz es Layer Raisins, IS trails Seedess hatsns
10 bsrr.ls ew Gu. .rauts, 10 boxes Ssrdlges, 20
boxes Macaroni (Italian), 200 cases Canned IGma,
toss and Peaches, loo dozen Assorted Mixed
Pickles, 90 heIf uarrels Cucumber Pickles.
LOUIS j. BOSSIkUX Confectioner,
no 90 l4l2 NJ .iu street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-03

pUCKWHEAT FLOUR-2,000 pounds
k> IN z6, se, and 100 pound packages.
nos ~. STOKES q co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-03

TLECTION NOTICE.-The attention Of
e. the voters of the city of kichm nd and connty
of Henrico Is called 10 Tie following writ Of eiec-
tion n. NJ. LEE,
Sergeant City OF Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-03

FINEST BORDEAUX PRUNES.-Just
Z received, small lot of EXTRA BORDEAUX
PRUkES, IN two-pound packages, tin and glass.
ANDREW PIZZISI Il CO.,
oc S07 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-03

TIOE RENT, that very desirable and A;s
4 well-arrnnged BRIC CK DWELLING. 80
with nne garden attached, on the nor heat cnhes
of sOth and Leigh streets. formerly Gccupi.u Wy
Sir James Gum. To good ten ant The rent VIII
hn rcosona6ie. LYME Sc BROTHER
da . AZ l2l2 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-03
TUE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
To the Sergeant Of the city Of Richmond
TreerinU.


To The Sergeant Of the city Of Richmond
Greeting:
Of Delegates Of this State, occasioned by Inc re-
sIgnation OF Hon. 4. NJ. Kelley. the representa-,
tive OF the district composed OF tue county oi
ueurico and the city OF kichmpnd;
These are therefore, in the name OF the Conl-
be held in your safo city Of Rlchnoud on FEI-
DAY, the 9th day OF December, 1870 Tor mem,
Der OF the House of Delegates to I'LL the vacancy
In testimony whereof these our letters are ssaea s.
with The less seal of tie commonwealth ahu IA "u'
Witness Gilbert c. Walker, ESQ.,; our IH,o COY d
ernor this esth day Of November, A. d. 1870, ana
in the O5th year of the Commonweath tn.
Cse,l. u. =. mAhh''
BY tlr Governor:
sec,y of ths Commonwealth. no eo-td
II ICORICE, of various grades,
III TONQUA BEANS,
60 OLIVE OILS,
Et& AUG. GUMS. {zF
On conslgnmcnt and for sale By hyor .,,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-03

POLICE CoURT-FRlpAY-Justice j. J.
White presjding.-Mary Parthenia and
Patty CARRIER (coiored) were accused OF
keeping i house of i'll fame, and the case
dismissed
Janetta BendiX, held for abusing Patty
CARRIER. was discharged.
Twyman johnson, George Robinson, and
Joseph Mayo (colored(, were charged with
breaking into the dwelling-house Of Colonel
Conolcv and stealing nails and other pro-
pcrty. Case continued until this morning
Tom BraXton (colored). charged with as.
saulling and beating with stick George
BoNlcy (colored), was fined s..
Charles Wilson, a seaman and deserter
from the schooner Hattie, was turned over
10 the captain.
Frank Matthews, drunk and creating q
disturbance in the street.
The case OF George B. Morton, alias John
Il. Wilson, purveyor Of burglars imple.
ments, was continued until Monday at the
instance of his counsel, in order to procure
rcbuttins testimony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-03

DOOMS TO RENT, WITH POWER.G5
inr with gse Of steam po Eer, very suitable Tor
tobncco factory or any nechanical business:
j. W, CARDn ELL Y CO.,
deo ,x 1911 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-03
ECE.CREASl. JELLY, &c.

OYSTERS, ICE-CREAM, JELLY, &C.,
" IT
PIZLTHl s. CO.'S
S07 BROAD ST FET
We are prepared to furnish OYSIERS, COZ
FEE, &C., in our saloon, aid viii keep 1t open
until after the Theatre every night to accommo-
date our patrons. - on
Oc 12-3m A. piZZlSl u w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-03

EOR RENT, the very DESIRABLE a
e BRICK KxsIDENCE 20 2a9 30 J stTee sy,asfs ss;S
Containing about seven rooms, with all the neces
sary ont-buildings, &c. The location ~ Is one 30 "
tie nest In the city Rent very low slsg psf an
mum. Apply TO r.. b.iN N,s.. ~ bo,
Real Estate Agent No. 1918 Main strses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-03


versalist Church, on Mayo street. at Ii A
NJ. Elder John A. Dearborn will preach
Subject: "Haye been BaptiZed?" Ser
vices also at TX P. NJ.
City Ain1shouse.-Rev. DR.. Jeter a 31
2. NJ, and Kew. JAS. nj. Darden at 7 z. NJ
DRUNK AND UNABLE TO TAKE CARE OF
HIMSELF What text In looking over
the proceedings of the Police Court one
would think that these cases were few and
far between, and that they were only those in
which the unfortunate parties had reached
the level of the hogs, and turned in with
| them for Il comfortable nap in the gutter.
But one accustomed to look over the sta
tion-bouSe records reads far different and
much more melancholy chapter. A. B.,
drunk and unable to take care Of himself,
discharged by Captain when sober. I'm.
possible Can that be the gentleman who
does large business down town, and who
told his too-confding wife that he was to
sit up with q sick friend last night? Why,
he Is Il respectable man, and never seems to
drink! Poor fellow it will tell at last,
and soon will be written against him, moi
only unable to take care of himself. but OF
his once cherishedwife and his prattling little
ones money, credit, selfrespect gone, and
unable to take care Of himself, and no
friends now to take care of him the
poor-house or q drunkard's grave his only
refuge!
Again, here is another: D. F., drunk
and unable to take care Of himself; dis.
charged when sober. This the young man
just upon the threshold of active life. trust.
ed by his employer, the pride of still
prouder father, the idol of fond and pray,
ing mother, it may be the accepted one o1
some confiding little blue-eyed lassie, who
thinks Eddy perfection perSonified, and
with whom she looks forward happily tc
journey through the paths of life.
Little does he know upon what treach'
erouS ground he treads. He says: "Well
| it will not be in the papers, and no one vii
know it," The fact that he is reading il
| now shows that some one knows it, and al
Of us have number Of very kind friends
who, in their excess of friendship, will be
Jealous in givin" currency to the tale.
Young man, put back before you are toe
| late. Drinking will of necessity lead you
into improper associations; they will LEAD
YOU into improper acts, such as visiting the
| gambling table, &c, that will lead you tc
| want more money than your salary amount:
to; that will teach you the way to your
| employers caSll-drawer; that will event
ually deposit You n telon in the peniten
| tiary, and send mother, father, sweetheart
Gi>honorcd and brokcn-hearted, to the
grave. You will emerge from your dun
gcon IN outcast upon the world, Stunned
by your friends, discharged telon, forever
cur>ing the fatal cup that has thus robbed
you OF all hope here, and well nigh causct
you to despair OF peace III world to come
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-03

EOR RENT, the ROOM Qsxl20 feet) Ma
IL 1T the corner Of Broad and Vth streets, sl4
formerly occupied by me az u book: bind ry',,
IVA j. X. KEININ CHA u,
,o AZ IlO3 Main ltIEet, 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-03

MALAGA GRAPES,
M MALAGA GRAPES,
FINE DUCHESS PEARS,
FINE BELL PEARS,
OCT SU7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-03

TOR RENT, o new FOUR-sTORf l
II BRICK HOUSE, corner of l2th and Mar. Ell
shall streets Th. location is one of the best II
this city The house Is cesn and In perfect oroer;
with all the modern improvements-not sna csia
has twelve rooms the kitchen has SIX rooms win
coz klpg-range. Apply at No. 4ol corner OF nsa
and Marshall streets. no 3o- "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-03

nor FALL RrVER.-CURRIE q tat
+ GO. fast sailing che oner <fYfS
HATTEE COMBS, Jas Isos, master, hsy...sS.s, -, |,
nave Quick dispatch. For balance os frsign@ ap-
ply TO SnLnsSs ns.S.SsS - .s,ea;e II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-03
GENyT.EtlFk,sI LIST
PROPOSALS.

j. II. CUNNINGHAM. p. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-03

EOR RENT, my RESIDENCE, No. an
e eGs Leigh street, commodlous and sup IL
piled with all modern conyenfences. TO agood
and aieiul tenant the rent will be moderate. -
NO 2a-ts J. II. MONTAGUE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-03
TT D DIsPATCH'

UYANTED, at the "Virgfnia Granite
wv Compsny's'' quarries q BEAI KshfiTH.i
To one who understands making and sharpen1ng
tools, permanent employment viii be given; Ap-
ply at luarries, or address Post-ofice boz 49, n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-03
SHIPPING.

rANAL OPEN OasacTg
~ SCOTTSvILLEs AND TYEEEs.
RIVER.--tn the soih instant our fAs1Ay!S sii, "a,
run up to TYE RIVER, ana as we run py ne s. Sla
the d,Tsren. poins the canal a. iSe 2sa a&3nrse &
n29-fw 'E
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-01

MODERN CHURCH MUsIc.-A writer in
musica journal says" A fair sample of our
modern church music may be derived from
the reply OF a celebrated divine of Philadel-
phia, who, when asked his opinion of the
music in Boston churches. said:" | attended
a certain fashionable church at the South end,
where l sat al through the service, wonder
ing how in the wourld L got in without
ticket!"
Speaking also of the usual style of singing
by the choir he takes for example the read
ing OF the hymn commencing
lake thy pilgi i'm to his home, " ETC.
Which be nS rendered ortisticdlty has the
following sublime effect: Firstly, the soprano,
in soaring leap, sings Take thy pill" iol-
owed bv the alto and tenor in duet with like
advice, (while the soprano is magnifcentiy
holding on 10 the PITY and as the deep bass
profoundly echoes the same, Take thy pill"
they finally unite and repeat together, event.
ually succeed no in singing Take thy pill
grim to his home," etc, greatly to the relief,
no doubt, OF both minister and people, who
must have been alike Mortified at the sueges-
tive advice so iorciuly promulgated from the
'Sinong seats"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-01
Terms $500 per annuna, in adrance.

carooys OF vitriol ofabout five gallons each.--
Fart OF the cargo including the boiler and all
the carooys, was on deck. The vessel was
herseii quite new. In consequence aof ship
ping sea, the carboys foated ;and 90 of them
floating around, broke, flooding the deck vii
vitriol AID water. The corrosive fluid de-
stroyed all the ropes on deck, including the
lashings OF the boiler; and attacking the mast
coat loosened the man-tnast so as to permit u
,arSe quantity OF water and acid to run down
between decks. The boiler, liberated from its
iias.,ehnSs, rolled about deck, added to the
tho I"hdse 5 oil the seams and otherwise increasing
hn,a1 ine Instruction. Even the capsan and alter
i'"ol ,a'on were broken, and the running-gear and
ola1sS SO corroded by the vitriol that .he wards
Gotuu not De braced, and the shin had 10 ruin
before the WIND. The captain aud second
mate were injured about the lees by the 0uid
itself, and all the crew were badty affected bS
the steam of the vitriol. Most of tue CARGO
and the vessel itself present the appearance OF
having been charred by fire, and the damage
seems to be very extensive. Whatever dis
tinction the underwriters may discover, there
appears to be but little practical difference in
The apparentlresult, whether the oxygen sup
pned Tor The burning pToeesscomes tom com
pus'lon IN air or corrosion in acid. 49,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-01

MARRIAGE BETWEEN A PRINCESS AND A
LoRD.-The London Morning Post announ-
ces, as thing to be believed, that Victoria
has given her consent to the marriage of her
Royal Highness, the Princess Louisa, to Lord
Lorne, eldest son of the Duke of Argyll
Louisa Carolina Alberta is the sixth child and
the youngest daughter but one. of Albert and
Victoria; born March 18th, 1S4S, and conse-
quently in her 23d year. Lord Lvrne is nearly
three years her senior, being born August 9th
1S45. The Duke of Argyll, or Argyle as it is
often spelled, of whom Lord Lorne is the heir,
is the hereditary head of the great Scottish
clan of Campbell, nearly the oldest of the
Highland clans, and by Inheritance, and by
marriage with the daughter of the Duke oI
Sutherland, whose vast estates adjoin Argylrs
is perhaps the most influential landholder in
Scotland. And if some of the Queens five
daughters must marry other than royalty, il
might be difficult to find a better match than
with an Argyll.
No such marriage, however, has been made
by the present reigning family of England tor
more than two hundred years. In 1866
James, the son of Charles l., afterwards James
ii. of England, married Annie Hyde, daugh-
ter of Edward Hyde, Lord Clarendon, the Gel
ebrated and unfortunate Lord Chancellor OF
England, 1647-60. But previous TO that
marriage OF royalty with a subject, instances
OF the kind were not uncommon in England ;
beginning with William the COnqueror's fam
lily, two of whose daughters married their
fathers mobiles, the Earl of Chester and the
Earl of Surrey, and coming down to Henry
WILL. who married no less than four OF his
subjects. And that the great Queen Elizabeth
was quite inclined to follow her fathers ex-
ample, and marry one of her subjects, was
quite common belief in her day.
The only objection to such marriages is the
absurd one that possibly other than royal
blood may thus be made to occupy throne
But in these days, when kings are made by
the votes of their subjects, the objection can
have but little effect on the public mind, even
OF those who submit themselves to the bur
den of royal families. And in the case now
before us, there can be but little grounds ol
apprehension from even the possibility OF any
OF Miss Louisa's children ever becoming en-
tltled 10 the English throne. Setting aside
tne possibility that there may be no throne
lor her children to mount, there is the GER
talnty that she has five brothers and sisters,
who have precedence of her, three of whom
are already married, and have among them
eight or ten children, and will doubtless
have others, all of whom must have their
chance at the throne before hers. Taking
these things into consideration, there certain
ly can be no great danger to English royalty
from mixing, with blood as ancient, aud pure,
and Protestant, and loyal as the land can
boast Of. or the throne itself can boast, thouoh
iG be only noble, and not technically royal.-
Boston Traveller.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-01

NAPoLEoN's NovEL.-Amongo other papers
found at the Tuileries is the draft of novel
by the Emperor, 1t is story intended to il
lustrate the advantages of the Imperial sys.:
TEN. The general character of the plot Wilt
be gathered from the following passage, which
has been translated by correspondent of the,
London Ne,cs:
M, Benoit. an honest grocer of Mosn street,
went to America in 1S47. After having tray-
eled in the region which lies between the Hud-
son and the Mississippi he returned to France
In April, 1866, having passed nearly nineteen
years abroad. He had heard distant rurnors
of what had occurred in France since 1913,
without being able accurately to estimate
these changes. Some French refugees told
him that France eroaned under despotism,
and that he would return to find degraded
and impoverished that country which ne had
left in so fomishin. condition under the
( reign CT Louis Philippe. Our friend Benoit
accordingly arrived at Brest in the transat-,
iantic packet He enters the harbor full Of
preIudices, regrets and apprehenslons. what
are these vessels ?" he asks OF the first sailor
he meets, $50 black and ugly compared,
with the beautiful sailing ships left behind
me" "Why, these are the armor-plaied
vessels, the invention OF the Emperor Cloth
ed in irop, they are proof against shot; and
this transformation has destroyed, to a cer-
tain extent, the navali,upremacy of England"
Possibly; but regret our old shi IS with
their masts and picturesque sails" He sees
the crowd going towards the mayoralty to the
elections. Astonishment at universal suf-
TRACE. Astonshment at the railroads which
perineate France, also at tie electric tee-
graph.
The imperial romancist now conducts his
hero to Paris, and shows him The embellsh-
ments OF the city aud its Notifications. NJ.
Benoit goes to buy certain articles; he is.
amazed to find them so cheap. owing to the
commercial treaty. He iancied there were
writers in prison; an error. No disturbances; :
no political prisoners; no exiles. And so the
simple Benoit is carried about, until he is
convinced OF the beauty and perfection of the
| imperial system. "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-01

A VERMONT RoBBEEY-ARRHsr OF THE
TuIEF.-A few days ago, while Mrs. r. Rob-
inson of Bennington, VT, was riding with
young lady in the suburbs of that city, the
horses ran away, and the occupants were Sc
verely injured. Mrs. Robinson's sknll was
fractured, and she and her companions were
taken to house near by. Among those who
witnessed the accident was Anna Clifford.
who was on her way to the railroad depot.
She professed great sorrow for the sufferers,
and declared her intention of remaining and
caring for them until they could be removed
to Their homes. On the following day Miss
Clifford disappeared, and with her hand
some gold watch, set with diamonds, cnate-
laiue chain, two sets of bracelets, and other
jewelry, and two wallets, containing over sloo
belonging to Mrs. Robinson and her compan-
ion. Mss Clifford was traced to New York
and arrested in that city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-01

The law courts will probably be called to
decide question of insurance resulting from
one OF the most extraordinary marine disas-
ters in the whole range of nautical experience.
The ship Austria, now lying at dock in the
port of New Orleans, on her way thither from
Boston was struck by heavy sea. Her car
go consisted of mackerel, gunny bags and
cloth, large quantities of rope, and a consid-
erable consignment of household furniture; /;
there was also large steam-boiler, and 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-01

To efot
between Middle and and Ere stfeefs y
w. FL, ANDERSON,
At Ofice OF Nathan Webb, Esq, No, 80 Exchange
Street. dec30dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-01
CAUTION.

A LII persons are hereby forbid, taking Iron or
"A Metals from the wreck OF the Steamship Bo-
hemian. without my consent.
ANY person OF PERSONS getting or receiving anv OF
this Iron or Metals. without my consent, ale liable
TO prosecution.
A. G. CROSBY.
Portland, 22nd Oct, 1870. Oc25d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-01

Tie RIcIrMoSD FORGERY CASE. Last
week George Cahoon, late Mayor of Rich
mond, Va, by appointment of Gen. Schofeld,
was convicted OF uttering forgery, and con-
demned TO four years in the State Prison.
we draw The outlines of this singular case
rom Richmond letter. In 1861 Solomon
HSrnstein,a native OF Switzerland, committed
suicide in Richmond, leaving property 10 the
amount of about 5000. Leaving no heirs,
and being intestate, the property escheated to
the State under the law, and was taken pos.
session of by Richard d. Sanxay, as curator
During the war no adjudication of it was had.
In lS66 Cahoon, occupying the Office of Com
missioner Of Chancery, Tor the U. S. District
Court by appointment of Judge Underwood,
had given him for collection a bond for $1,000,
payable on demand TO John w. Thompson,
executed by Haunstein, and endorsed on the
back by Thompson, in favor of William Glee-
son, his assignee. IONA
SanXay was requested to settle the bond,
but refused, saying that it was forgery
SUIT was brought in the name of William
Gleeson, assignee of John w. Thompson, and
1t was allowed to go by default to Sanxay, al
though he had employed Mr.. johnson II.
Sands as his attorney in the case, and Cahoon
obtained judgment Tor the iull amount Of
$1,000. AS Haunstein lett no personal property
II became necessary in order to subject his
real estate to the payment OF this judgment TO
obtain decree of the Chancery Court for
that purpose. To that end bill was filed in
the Circuit Court in April, 1867, asking for
such decree. This bill was in the hand
writing of Mr.. Johnson Ii. Sands, Sankey's
lawyer, and was filed by him, as counsel, with
the knowledge and cooperation of Cahoon.
The decree was obtained and the proceeds of
the sale were ordered to be paid to George
Cahoon, attorney of William Gleeson, as
sisnee. In the proceedings in this chancery
suit Richard 5. Sanxay, the son of the curat
or, was appointed special commissioner to
sell the property. This he did, realizing ST.
o96 IA, and that sum he payed over to Ca
noon, whose receipt, as counsel for William
Gleeson, is filed among the documents in the
case in the Circuit Court. In addition to
this record evidence there was also filed a
power OF attorney from William Gleeson, au-
thofizing Cahoon TO receive and receipt for,
the money. Thus, the documents alone bring
together these conspirators to cheat and de-,
fraud the State out of S7,O00-Cahoon, Sands
and the two Sankey's, by means Of a bond
which they knew to be forged, supported by,
other forged documents in the names of par
ties who had no existence, and by a most in
famous and systematic mode of winding.
1t also appeared in evidence that one Sam
uel NJ. Page, legal shyster, who had been APP
pointed escheator, and was consequently fa-y
miliar with the Haunsten case, was induced
to stop all proceedings in the case by the re-
ceipt OF 800 from Cahoon. This little piece
OF business concealed Cahoon's rascality fiom
the public and he succeeded in obtaining the
appointment of Mayor of Richmond from
Gen. Schofeld. ef
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-01
leDem entS toilet.

A from s. to $l2 per month, in Portland and
"A CAPE Elizabeth. Enquire OF N. NJ. Woodman,
rs Oak Street, and d. c. WOODMAf, n
jansdtf 1f4s Exchange St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-01

An able correspondent writes; "The
ceperation of Parisians which has arrived at
manhood during the existence of the empire
is perhaps the most contemplate that the
world has ever seen. If one of these worthless
is rich enough his dream has been to keep
mistress in splendor; if this has not been
within his means he has attempted TO hang
on some wealthy scoundrel."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-01

N all its branches and in the best manner. The
fitting graceful and accurate. Ladies wishing to
make up their materials will will do well to call
as they can have their Dresses and Waists cut and
No.3. JR MAkTIN
N. b.. Dresses cut in any material at haIf price
for feurteen days. ec24tf