davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22
Hotel Arrivals.
NATIONAL HOTEL, NORFOLK.
WIN. L. WALTERS, PROP a1Erog.


L D Ballard, North Carolina; j J Phillips,
Geo II Crump, Chuckatuck; B W Barnard,
klchmond; Alfred Abbott, South Mills: W
n Gee, GAINESVILLE; A Sidney Rogers and
lazy, Princess Anne county; John Boya. l.
A Walker, New York; w Moore, Virginia;
Watson White, Perqaimans; Mrs M Wal.
tiers and soa, Mrs y X Flynn. Mrs Forbes.
son and servant, Suffolk; R johnson and
lady, Milford. '-'-
MERCHANTS HOTEL, NORFOLK,
JOHN SMITH, JR., Proprietor.
f. J l. Sanderlin, Jos B Ferebee, North Car.
DINA; A K Moore, Petersburg, Va; X II
sampson, Mrs Sampson, New Jersey; E G
Harwood, Yorktown, Va; D Bell, Currituck.
n C; Billups, z G Hull, A Wrenn, +
Jones, Virginia. 49, :"
OCEAN HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH.
WATTS & EMMEasos PRorR1sroas.
g ] Jordan. Augusta, Ga; A Pook, Mrs
Pook, New York; A w Coify, Sussex; Gil
Suett, Suffolk, Va; Stephenson, South
ampton county; VIM NJ Hodges, Nanssmond
county.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22
n office.

Al Communications, &c, Intended for in.
asft,on, ana Letters 10 regard to this paper,
an gu 4 he addressed to JoHS R. HATHAWAY,
Kditor and Proprietor, il order to ensure
att en- tion.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22
CASH PRICE FOR ADV ERTIsING
TERMS,

Cne DAY Book will be served to subscribers
AT 81 cents per wsek. payable to the Carrier
~hsa seat by mai, it will be 81 per year, -
SIX mouths, and 81 for three months, paya
10 In advances.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22

A ".Ssnsation" Welded Couple in Boston.
SENIOR 0viedo and his wife, the hero and
heroiae of the diamond wedding, in New
York, are now in Boston. The Aaas and
Bee says they were at the opera, and that as
soon as it became known that the party were
IN the house, all eyes were directed to the
bog. The bride stood the chances of a thou
sand opera glasses with becoming compo.
sure, and did not seem at all disturbed by
rae impertinent curiosity of the audience. =
they appeared to enjoy the opera as though
.they had been married dozea wears. and
we're not richer than their neignbors.-
After the opera. the couple descended the
principal stairway to the vestibule on Wash
Ington street, and from thence to their car
rage. As they passed out of the Opera
Hous ',the Hobbies were thronged with ladies
and gentlemen, al eager to obtain glimpse
OF couple 80 conspicuous.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22
Naval Inteliigance

A correspon lent of the Pensacola Tribune
makes the following com 2acison ia regard
to the expenses attending the Instruction
OF vessels at Pensacola Florida, and Ports
mouth. The figures, be says. ne h,s pro-
cured from official sources
Cost Of the Rich nood, (built at Portsmouth,
Sl26 SIG 08
Cost of toe Pensacola, (ouilt at
Pensacota,) 1891. AZ
Difference il favor OF the peasa- ... .-.
cola, 43 1913 &C
Cost OF the Oacofa, lbullt at Portsmouth,
Cost Of the Seminole, (5uiIt at
Pensacola 1851 81
-r
Diference ia favor Of the Semi. =.
mole, XXI. 81, 697 o8
Cost Of the two Poctsm ,uth vss
sells. 1870 o., OF
Pensacola vessels, l2s, 500 SO
Difference in favor of the .Peusa-
cola vessels, 71.s6S u
(or within 81. sss of the cost OF --.o00 -
two vessels like tho Seminole
Tonnage Of the Richmond, 1929
Tonnage of the d .cJta, 99G
1895
Tonnage Of the Psas ,cola, s,l6s
Tonnage Of the Semi Ole, so!
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22

Mrs. WtnslOyv, an experienced nurse and
female physician, has Soothing Syrup for
children testhing, which greatly facilitates the
process OF teething by softeLing the gums, re-
ducing all Internationally allay all pain
and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend
upon it, mothers, 1t will give rest to yourselves.
and relief AMI health to your infants. Perfect.
ly safe in all cases. See advertisement in
another column. my2S Iy
N5- Fall Trade.-Yirgtnia Mcrchants.
and merchants generally South, in LAYING in
their fall stock of merchandise, should not fail
to purchase an abundant supply of SEMPLE,S
INFALLIBLE BAKING POWDER, the best
and mos: economical preparation known for
making light, sweet and wholesome loa Thread.
biscuits, &C. 1t is recommended by numerous
citizens of different sections, and will certainly
give satisfaction when used properly. It is en-
tirely harmless, being the production of scien.
the virginia physician, and manufactured with
great care from the purest material. Merchants
can confidently recommend this article to their
customers as the BEST. For sale BY
:, And sold by Druggists and Grocers generally
throughout the State.
0G- DIR j. w. Garlick-Dear Sir II have
Tor some months used in my family Semple,s
justly celebrated KING POWDERS. and
take pleasure in recommending them to all
families as the very best article have ever
tried for making light, sweet spongy bread.
There Is no excuse for bad bread when SempIe's
Powders are used. Respectfully,
J. RICHARD LEwELLEN.
Petersburg, July 3oth, 1859:
Manufacturer and Sole Proprietor, kichmond.
For sale by Druggists and Grocers generally.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22

60 Circulation greater than the Dailies
OF both Cities combined. 30
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22
ALL THE 60.

AIDES please call and leok at those beau
~ tiful GOLD BELT BUCKLES and Slides,
lot OF which was just received from the Man
ufactory: They are all the fashion and going
off rapidly.
Received at the same time, Roman Mosaic
BkEAST PINS, Chatelaine Chains &C. They
are all warranted the finest quality and for sale
really low. CT GREENWOOD'S
81 Main street,
oc p Head of Market Square.
"a e. H copy)
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22

1I p THE Power OF MEDICINE OVER DIS
Us EAsE.-We know of no better illustra-
ten OF this fact than the wonderful effects of
the Oxygenated Bittess, in eradicating from the
system Dyspepsia, and all functional disease
tlSn.
For sale by M. A. SANTOS & Co., SANTOS,
Wake = Co., and KING & Tor, Norfolk. J.
8. CAMPBELL, Portsmouth, and by dealers
everywhere.
90 sandford's Liver 1nvigorat0r---
COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GuM.-Isa mild
and etectual cathartlc, acting first on the LIVER
to eject it morbid matter, then on the Stomach
and Bowels, and carries of all matter that pre-
vents their healthy action, and thus strengthens
and builds up the whole system very rapidly
and is the best LIVER INVIGORATOR
LIVER INVIGORATOR
LIVER TNVIGORATOR and
PURIFIES THE BLOOD
PURlFlES THE BLOOD
PuRIFIES THE BLOOD
CURES LIVER COMPLAINT
CURES SICK HEADACHE
CURES DYSPEPSIA
CURES COSTIVENESS
CURES BOWEL COMPLAINTS
CURES CHRONIC DIARRHOE
Sold by all Druggists. and by M. A. SANTOS
%. ma l-6m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22
BURROWS
RELIABLE

MEDICINE.
FoR THE RAPID AND EFFEcruAL cuaB OF
SCkOFULA, SYPHILIS, RHEUMATISM.
DYSPEPSIA, ULCEROUS AFFECTIONS,
Nervous Headache, ErysipoIas. yJIcers
SGD FISTULA, LIVER COMPLAINT.
DISEASE OF THE WOMB,
CHRONIC COUGHS AND COLDS
CHRONIC DYSENTERY SCARLET FEVER.
4 PILES. GEN ERAL DEBILITY
GRAND ULAR WELLINGS.
CHRONIC FEVER AND AGUE.
MEacuRrAL DISEASES, FEMALE DISEASES.
And all Diseases arising from an Impure State
Life. 49, = = 40
For sale in Norfolk by
J. W. BURROW q CO..
Druggists and Chemists. 60 Church St,
~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22

Taese 6gufes give the cost u the ships
hull, without their engines or OUTFITS, all the
carpenter, caalker, Joiner, and smith work
upon the ball, primary painting, SC aping,
and cspp ering, Included.
There may be sufficient reasoa for iustif :
ing the difference in expenditures here shoSu
and ifsc, we hope that, for the reputa ton OF
this savai station, it viii be done. We
would undertake the exposition ourselves, if
facts were il oar possession to indicate the
untairness OF the preceding statement but a,
we are not thus favored, some Of the officials
IN government service should espouse the
cause and vindicate the fair fame OF our yard
If can be successfully snd clearly done.
-Portsr,oatk Transcript
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22
3 Tssos crops-The Galveston News. Of

the I7sA inst. says: ge 9ssef
Oar State exchanges all speak of the bene-
hcial effects Of the late general rains. and
more especially to the stock-raising interests
OF the country. la the majority Of instances
the grass was almost entirely burnt up by
the long continued drought, and very fire.
qaently stock had to be driven many miles to
water. The cane viii be greatly benefited,
and but little danger is appre Blended to the
now matured crop of cotton.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22
SALE AND COMPREHENSIVE OF
HI Y 6 Ella TEL.

- " e "A n " Il n LIZ
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
October 18th, 1859.
M X. 9. Q. WILLARD having purchased
1x1one half of the above Hotel we. this dav.
enter into Copartnership under the name and
firm of Jos. Segar Co., by which Mr.. Willard
takes charge OF the establishment and will from
JOS. SEGAR, -t
c. @. WILLARD
oc 22-lw* s-tE -
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22
OXFORD HALL, PORTSMOUTH.

NAAA~NS5 l
! q PARKER, ..........L essess 3 Managers
SOAAR> 6GAn p...... Treasurer
3" THE GREAT SUCCESS or THE
y. M A II 8 III j u EMILE IS!
Is universally acknowledged to be proper
tribute to Youthful Talent OF remarA able
character, their a@
3 WONDERFUL PERSONATIONSl!
Have won the Unbounded Appreciation of all
classes OF the citizens of Portsmouth, and large
fashionabie and enthusiastic audiences are the
result.
This SATURDAY Evening. Oct. 22d. 1859,
VIII be presented the Magnificent Legendary
-t Spectacle OF the
N A A d EE,N.
Or, THE NYMPHS OF THE RHINE.
With New and Gorgeous Scenery, Grand
Marches, Evolutions and Choruses, Ter
rife C0mbats, Startling Tableaux ~.
&C &c, introducing the entire q
Strength of the Company. 5.S -
Sir rupert: .............. Miss Jenny Gourley
sueen Lurnne, ~..... .........f.....M Miss Louise
AAaPAAeAos... Master Louis
o. Doors open at TX O'Clock, and perfor.
nance commences at TX. Admission-Dress
Circle. 50 cts. Parquette, IS cts. Children to
Boxes, IS cts.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22
WHEELER e. WILSON'S
LOCK STITCH
OCOCECCCG0G

SEWING MACHINE. -
OFFICE AND SALESROOM in John
~ sons Hall Norfolk.
E. H. CRAIGE, Agent
GO All kinds of Machine Stitchine done
promptly and neatly at short notice. :, =
oc 20 Tvs R
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24

Honorable friends, what's up2 Is there
a new issue 10 be made; and are you wait
leg to observe the movements of the met
aphorical felihe--fitting representative of
the prejudices of the many-headed-be-
fore you plant your standardP This will
hardly do To stand shivering on the
stormy banks of the political Jordan,
fearing to put foot into its solemn waters
may be very safe, but is never very
produ .tive measure We hear that there
is, just at this time, good deal of hedging
in local politics. thing That ought to be
looked into.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24
For the Daily PressJ
THE BEG AR 30 Y
ny MINNIE FRY.

by MINNIE FRY.
The wind and the sleet we're driving against
. The cottage window pane,
And dimmng the light from the beggar boy
A wandering through the rain.
Twas a bitter, bitter storm
The poor have msories many and sore,
They may not be even warm.
The poor boy looked through the chilling Oleot
To the cottage window pane, [boy-
And he thought-for he thought sometimes, that
'Tis a cold and dreary rain
"'Tis a bitter, bitter storm
There must surely be kind hearts in the house,
The light looks out SO warm"
He paused not long, for his hopes were high,
And his limbs too chilled to wait;
So he qroped his way through the binding rain
And opened the little gate
He called through the bitter storm,
Ard raped with his fingers aching and thin,
"Oh let me come in to warm"
They opened the door of the cheerful home,
And he sat him down by the fire,
And some one threw fresh billet on,
And the kind fame shot up higher OF
But unto the bitter storm,
In little time, he went his way
From the cottage home so warm.
He was only one of the many poor
Upon charity who live;
They had given him all he had asked Of them--
1t was kind in them TO give
And though twas a bitter storm,
1t falls on the poor through lifelong night,
And they cannot be always warm
FEpKuARg, 1859.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24
--------1-- -
Homes, Bust Of Chase.

We copy the following, as much for the infor-
nation it contains as for the exemplary style in
which it is stated, from the Ohio State Journal;
"JoNEs BUsT OF CHAsE.-At last the model
of this great work of art is completed. Genius
has done its work. and the second self of our
noble Chase has grown to inanimate perfection.
Mr.. Jones can we'll congratulate himself, and,
while wearing his laurels proudly, receive the
admiration of his friends for his success We
think, and it is the universal remark Of travellers
and connossieurs, that this bust will bear in
speeton with any in the world, and It's done
by an American sculptor who never saw Italy
but by indomitable energy and the fire of genius,
the almost living, breathing form is worked
from senseleas clay. ID.
All this, when translated into the vulgar
tongue, simply means that Mr.. Jones has made
preparations to do Governor Chase in plaster o.
Paris, with uIterior designs upon marble.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24

local, The body corporate, not the indi-
vidual clements of which tits composed,
is the thing for which legislation mostly
provides
Now when we examine from whence all
the money which is expended upon the
State really comes, we shall see how dan
gerous Is the doctrine, and how destruc-
tive to the true interests Of those forwhom
the State was created The taxes are,
upon labor, and every new tax is an addi-
tional burden upon the laborer. All that
which isexpended directly ul on the State,
to build up its institutions, and "develope
its resources" is, in reality, so much more
weight added to the Juggernaut under
whose wheels industry is crushed. This
proposed survey, and other enterprises of
the like character, are processes by which
the real strength of the people is sapped
while the individual benefits, if any there
are, enure to other classes than those which
ultimately pay the expense. The true eff
feet is felt in the home of the mechanic
and the workman--in the poverty of his
table, the scantiness of his wife's apparel,
and the hungry looks of his children.
The true force to develope the resources
of the State is its men, the true stimulus
their own wants, interests and ambitions,
the true instruments their own individual
minds and hands. By these, and these
alone, have really great aud good results
been produced, and so it will ever con-
tinue If the members Of the General
Assembly of Ohio want the stones of the
State broken, her butterflies hunted, nd
her wealth in weeds plants and flowers
collected, let each sally forth upon his
own account, armed and equipped in all
points as naturalist, and dig, hammer,
gather and entrap to his hearts CONTEXT
recording the result of his observation
in as many books and pamphlets as he
has the means or the inclination to pub
lish.
There is lesson which it is time man.
kind should learn: There is no forcing
true development, All that is forced is
spurious The real, grows in the open
air, and by the impulse of its own native
vitality. For all the stimulus it receives,
it is doomed by an Interchangeable law of
the universe, to suffer corresponding de-
preston. 1t isso in respect to all branches
of industry Protection dwarfs the thing
protected. Artificial processes to make
men better, wiser, healthier, or to produce
a premature development of the resources
of country, are simply attempts to sub
stitute false and partial for true and
general law, and as such are always pun
ished.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24

The world has great many DEGREES
which it executes very efficiently without
the aid of any tribunal or organ what
ever. 1t has also great many means by
which it arrives at its conclusions in re-
spect to the characters of men. There
is nothing in which it appears to taken
pleasure than in reversing by virtue of
its superior knowledge or better evidence,
a mans judgment of himself Thus,
when some ambitious gentleman has in his
own opinion, got himself all right with
the public, the public has instantaneously
adopted the conclusion that he is all
wrong When he thinks, good easy man,
that his greatness is ripening, the frost is
already in the atmosphere that is destined
to wither all his blossoms and lay his
honOrs in the dust
There is nobody concerning which the
world is less apt to make a mistake than
the man who is perpetually contriving to
get his name into the papers Mankind
sly dog, it isis not slow to understand
that he who is especially ingenious in this
business is seldom good for anything else.
If we could find the most useless man in
any community, we should probably find
him in the person of the individual who
has been oftenest mentioned in the col
umns of the public journals in connection
with the words clever, able, talented. gen
tlemanly, and so forth. There is here and
there really good and useful man who
gets bitten vita the ambition to shine in
this way-to whose nostrils the incense of
puffery becomes grateful, and who takes
delight to have his biography written and
printed in some one-horse newspaper-the
sight of which is, to us, one of the most
melancholy of spectacles. Newspaper
people fully understand the matter, and
although they do the putting. entirely
agree with the rest of mankind in respect
its value, and the unwritten bu; indis-
0table witness which it bears.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24

Why do not some of our people emerge
as candidates at the coming city election?
Why are their chariots so long in coming,
and why tarry the wheels Of the aforesaid2
Wanted:-Several gentlemen fit to be
Mayors, and desirous of honors to cores
pond; also several more for other places
too numerous to mention. There is some
thing mysterious in this backwardness.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24

A Mr. JAcKsoN, member Of Congress
from Virginia, has given notice of his in
tention to make speech in which he will
demonstrate that the only party which
can administer the government impair
tally in all sections, is the National Dem
ocratic party. If he shall succeed in his
demonstration, it will become necessary
to institute proceedings instantly to dis
cover the location of the party aforesaid
matter which, at present, is considerably
in the dark. Whether the attempt should
be made by process of habeas corpus, or
by firing cannon over the dark waters Of
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24

IT is said that the Hon. w. G. PRESTON,
Minister of the United States to the Court
at Madrid, will be received; but that the
first intimatiou from him relative to the
purchase of Cuba will be deemed sufficient
ground for giving him his passports, If
the Hon. w. G. Preston, after the Ostend
manifesto, AMI the messages of its author
our "govenment" should have the
impudence to introduce such a subject
he would richly deserve to be taken to the
highest poir' the Spanish peninsula
and kicked from thence into the Mediter
ranean
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24

1t would be pleasure to know who the gen
tlemen are that have interested themselves in
the municipal police bill, now before the legis-
lature, and how much they expect to make out
Of the operation. 1t has been said that this
measure is the key to the present condition of
our local politics. We hope to get a special
dispatch upon the subject before long
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24
PRESS.
HENRY REED, Editor.

CORRESPONDENTS, containing important news,
solicited from any quarter of the world.
NO NOTICE taken of anonymous correspondence.
We do not return rejected communications.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24
Amusements This Evening.

NEW NATIONAL THEATER-Sycamore street,
between Third and Fourth-"Our American Cousin"
and 1.-THE Irish Secretary"
w0oD'S THEATER-Corner Sixth and Vine sts-
Naiad Queen ....
Main and Walnut-Piccolomin and Troupe.
GREAT WESTERN MUSEUM-Corner Third and
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24
Thursday Morning, Feb. "a, 1859.

E.iy- See Telegraph and RiUer Intelligence on
Fourth Page. LocaI, First and Third Pages.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24

ENDREss' NATIONAL COFFEE AND
I'd DINING SALOON, 2lI Vine street, Sd door be-
low theater Oysters, Coffee, Meals and Dinners,
served up in superior style, at all hours;
N, B. An elegant Ladies' Dining and Refreshment
Saloon attached and conducted in the most satstac
tory manner. 3S
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24

NAMES BRADFORD & CO., FRENCH
Cd BURR MILL STONE MANUFACTURERS,
and importers of French Burr Blocks, and the genu-
inc Dutch Anker-B Brand Bolting Cloths. Also,
manufacturers Of Portable Mills, No 65 Walnut st.
West side between Second and Pearl, Cincinnati o.
All work sold at this establishment warranted OF the
best quality, and if not found so upon trial, 'he
money will be refunded. l23
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24

DHGNIX BLIND FACTORY, WIN. w.
IL CARPENTER & CO., Manufacturer of yenitian
Blinds and Window Shades, wholesale and retail, No.
~ Sixth street, between Walnut and Vine, opposite
Wood Theater, Cincinnati o. Old Blinds repainted
and retrmmed. Church, Store and other large
Shades made and lettered 10
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24

On
English, French and American Hair Brushes, with
Ivory, Buffalo, fancy and plain backs, and white,
black and unbleached Bristles; grrr4 4t
Velvet Brushes, several varieties;
u Cloth and Hat Brusheei rfr. ~ .--., " F-uA -- -
Ivory, Buffalo, Wood, and B0ne-handled Nail
Brushes;
! Ivory, India Rubber and Horn Fiue-tooth Combs;
Turtle She'll White and Black Buffalo, india Rub
Der, English and American Horn Dressing Combs;
Ivory, Buffalo, Clear Horn, Sandal WOOD, ana Bone
handled Tooth Brushes -It 10
Badger and Goat Hairs Tooth Brushes, very soft
Badger and Ground -Briste Shaving hrushes, Pocket
Combs, Whisker Brushes, Sponges, Flesh Brushes,
Turkish Towels, &c. Z rVr IL .IiL t..l
--ALSo-- s.'NhG ,''F
RagoIs, Razor sroPs Tweezers shell and lypeIy
ties, 0dor Boxes, Match Boxes Pocket Flesks, &c.
@brour stock Is new and extensiye, and has been
best sources. t't'ht s
Suire, ECIxstein a. Co.,;
$50 opposite the Post Office.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24

WYNN. MOREHoUSE & CO., UPH0LSTER-
Wv ERs, Southeast corner Fifth and Plum sts.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Superior Spiral Spring and Cured
Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds and all other articles
N. b. Curtains and Carpets made up, Church Iews
lined ke ll3
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24

& G. BURNET & CO., MANUFACTURE
SO ERS WIRE CLOTHS, sIEYES, RAT TRAPS,
BIRD CAGES, and all kinds of WIRE PRODUCTS,
No. % Walnut Street, Cincinnati, o. t.
g6- Special care given TO weaving Wire Cloth for
Fan Mills, Threshing Machines, Rolling screens anu
Aafaa
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24
HAIR OILS.
HAIR REsToRATIyEs.
HAIR DYES.
FOR THE TEETH.

CRANES ODONTASMEGMA, unsurpassed Tor
preserving and beautifying the teeth;
Orris Tooth Powder; Charcoal Tooth Paste;
DentifTioium, &C.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24

American politics is . question upon
which, perhaps, it would be well to CON
suit q medium
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24
Highest Premium Awarded for Best
" .t Specimens!

T M. POWERS, STENCIL CUTTER,
LIE No. l26 Walnut street, between Third and
Fourth All kinds of Marking Plates cut in Copper
or Brass. Shipping Marks, Letters, Figures, &c,
kept constantly on hand. 6o