davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-04-19

4s1 Geo. R. E. ktrr acs. fststia ". E.kxv If. ~fe
t,sa Ut tc City & Chicago. II th C4uets VI ox and
State Of 1u*- By tArir certain !ae.tsr Of Menxnxe.
tAtsd thc twenty stxtt day af IN th ,sas
ou* Lord, on" ikcu.And t!e1s hane.f Al 81 yuEs
rasst7ket to Kueert r. Lcs ns heirs si, aa&taA
cuts tas 4Ttnr NJ cess!n pam scEy ef n7pu
eate ~lh saa host sze aod :htera >scart Tor
Of slx.sea t7n0fsi aad tV"nfY In'fs .aI e;hty
tfat cxnts sl:.e, '" n .trss At the rats y; pr
acH PCT -; lem e+2ts nb<r tie nkts. L1S Ter ica-
l~!r< cssct l<ts tracts. Or p7.le2 q s snua:eA Ia
aid ~ b<t. ,"to~s. 10 Wit: -Ts W.s1 ha!' D:
To*rshtH nnna.sr t~.hsYix CO: Not 1T 81. ~ lnul-
t2.3 k:tt brig rrhs7 arfss as a ir,-;u9.
Caatr. II MIS-. "Fta III hall If the southta.. quar-
Ter u ssea gunner Eu lph n Tswnsh1p twrnss 4x
t North l.a7s- nnmber Ten ;s Ea,:, 10 rtxl:y
a I1Gup:s eouarF. 1G:nct.." Eav 7!a :Eo:t.sk. w4s
f4c II: rteun. II tbs kcse1s tIrt~ d! .!a county OF
lIe3un- on the ftuIt.esa t!1r Of &toars A. D. l5a9
Snd duly retcret Iu B7ok npnbc S3ns'rtr, Page tott
h:,n1se IL, onr A1A w:ea note wss md. hs ,ha sAd
Geo:Ie r.. Ecssr. AMT .:ae h th' ord q t!e .ssd
Roeert r. LAHe sx nntaN after Tic d*ta tEefrf with IN
ls.s Vow therefore, d.t1n b. ;tnx ~
.':horty aransed to tn the ,=d zuor@yo AMI tv ,hc
1nI purposes tae:ta esrressth. t. Kotet r. Lane,
the 1sld will seit pab:te auco - ihs
a bast M.l<r for H. the .sath - III MAY; \, d.
tQ, 0eeek tn tha Sufs14ou. It tlc So door "
flo IeaFs Jou.s. Il: The Giy Of th11<nt -&7ts H >u6l
Tho said described tracts ra.cs's Il ard or 20 mitch
thereof II AZ W neeeas lu aAisr sid nos, wttb
'Fet tue sE VI ~ nad Lid kale, toIetlof
with all dEh, ard eaay q dmp'lep # shd heatxs
+. Et!sr ant LeEli. Ecxt1 tAr!E he'7s Aa a-4ErA.
NssbENr e. LANE. ster,-AEec.
, 1860-04-19
". E-INALL, E1e:k.
ESA1A G kHAN4 ~0Elfi - SltlA


M ASEER'S SALE.-State Of ll[i-
49, 7s.: cses Seast 2: c~os scunt.-.a ch.aee:y
ress e ;: S!ee t. h*Fsg Esrvn IA: C. rae Fr<+r
tsY ot Ap:u 1884, Il 10 O'clock L. M ): .4i Nv \, ia
S:ta asos of shs cour: Aoa:e u Tie s:J o: ca<o IN
we*t h.lf .ae *outhe.tt asae u seri ID :bly ;,) b.
tw1ahl2 tals: sessn ts: na'h q r.n+e:srtra. z;a
s'HHtTGs tdVE. Itssrs VI sAuze cath. tAan
u ,arse aaara stusnts Wit. Il slx ~ GO.
D'sse! sa.s 10 IA ~ ~ NV r,s..
:es sod- l.. T. FAME fsk4E,
4sstxr = EA..scs.s. Etok Luraty.
, 1860-04-19
Go=}3ar:112rsDtp ?Eot:tts.

HTSSOLUT1ON OF CO-PART-
1SERSHlP-Tbe enpartre:shp heretotore ezSt.1k
urde. tho nf Vincent H nrod < Co. d.lc.yei
BY ~ o~n ImpaSoa on :Es asst =! asst 2na ~
persons having n1set,led seentnsa md knowing
staa1 1 aa.s sestIe II nnt.
, 1860-04-19
CTATE OF ILLINOIS. Connt,

y! of Coz ~: aup:aor Chu,s 1t Chs1sc, M>y Tr3.
;s9: WE!am u. Io~nssra ~. T.oalss i. MekiEary.
1a1iIa Nek:1ss.y e:s ~Is, Jo7ataan CEsx s;ru1xe T.
tGTtt 9f II n"1.;.'t'tr"- ct thomas u. NeK!aI:T,
~ Lasns aeknts.x b. txs uf tsiasrs aboss
sS2sfns III, Gsu't q ssis, sel<e h..sax ten u d
NA AAz thS complainant nl,a h> con2l ns 4; s.sa
eoSn, n " sEaossss c sse:e. ;he t.eaiI aEssh
n.so5 y ceuit as!rt at Aefepa re. snaao "a u.
sE! AenSay ~ Nav osss 1sse, - shS law rcqn!rl.
L3yna sasl ressenai* j. atd .22esF ieforp
s7:4 Corr. dt Ck tocrty, tas ~ Jay 1f Ii.
60 tbs int Aendsr " May. Itfe md eai, assSss a.
een4r to the M conpans rA II platrt szt,- suI
thH matters and tht1k> tarit7 chaE1 ri and Matess Win r.
faksn = con't.et an !rcor enie.sd Aalast yuu SC
ecfdihs 70 Ire 1r.lye: Of ia hill.
, 1860-04-19

4 DInNISIR aTDDtc Nnmrd1

a DMlN1SIRATOR NOTICE.
1l;., lae an1 Ea*d havrx t,~a ru,7 an,o,,ea A.
t1Eakf.x - I'll. A- IF Elisha " ers..t -
..1et Coa: " r.. 'rr ls st.e ~ ri,,t ~ .r>
n.@f =. 20 Coa1ty fns It sa+ III: Mcndsy II Iunn
~ ,e;." ~ ~ t'Hf ;aeA su,i1 ~! *. n
FatthSn tai Al Iutr attaa Of :: ca,:,, H.. ~ ="
~ n 1as y TIE o4t li.n%. in Chn4rt II -s
hAaas any a' a:at1,t t 40 r".,ae,tst :; -
eos tIe saI-e itE .dju: :su..hr ' 4assseo 70 pre-"
s2Gai1 ELlzasE7u TRACY,
r.+A. A.-I,s,h 1-.o -x1caalst-at1tx.
----------- -=.1 snle-e,h.sJlf6o
MASTERS SALE.-State Of nj
- ool., coos County. u-cook Cum cI1cn,t f.urt
~ fnStnoas 3ad Ja1cs AVarli.. A"|N~
atde IN tacfees euteftI IA tt4 ent r,I,ssnn
Asste int'h.nersy COCK t:aun,y s:ais aiess4sad iii
foF eash sht .asst bcsT ii the aofsa dpS1 * III
Cans uuyst. n the ts:E of Ca.ca1o. Courty 0: Eoek
Ao I'D ~ ten ii lie forenoon Of said Iar III q
.as desetea parcel Of n4a estsle xt All
a1 eela t'.ct p41tri Or d Situated II tie C:s Of
acA nf1 III called the Saat u7t,' b.taf al ;tai
q " nsrh f7c1na Of section No. ten Co., In oVn-
ny' 2: nina 1} n.s.A ~ fossa tt. tssa
sct IN re fhcHso a-i ~nich q ret il.
sa~ y II waseE Its ct hlh4 e.s ADDITION he ssta
nr-r.e a.eo q tie al uate< fAtd u ths
~ M I!o ess Hs nap - ssd EnEea s.stoa aow a. sls
@ - eaass q hs k*corc@ Of n.ed to- the C2un:y ex
~oea ~ OF ara map or r.1s faae1ce Is he:4hY
- hS3 tne7~of b sacsaasy to nsaka {ta
aEre7 e. aaa 20 A1 upoa Ill d<csse vita eo4a
~. H., t.r: FAME PkEEH,
ch,c.,a A7r5, ,; "ses IN cha.csF'. ccos c1uzty.
, 1860-04-19

s:t- TIE wonderful p+fAos which 4, Das~ads {l.ts
]s=skeE :. BAtcaeots, =. r. hsz bsocxht tte nacuc
E-s = aud Taopees, IA n.te 10 visit his VA aa1
6As :ag Eoo2.. u No. 1oa Laka stsset Aat szazias
Ia. r.ocs osoeac.7ax 9; ~. No szat.ny es1 Ge:Aet
:sas .ri:l co.a i. r:4sss1 vixen ssst4d - ts hea
, 1860-04-19

CRAWFORD, SHARP s CO,
xAP3KTKRS AND DEALERS! In C.netsr1, Gl3es
xci Ch.za I1Je Eu%.eT Ieosix< Asto.s a51 6E-
IA Wsre Nc. 1ci La1s s.rse:. Ca:eoxo. IL EG1-olJ
, 1860-04-19

HANSEN g." BROSS, =: ::
~ ATToENEYs saLd1IIoR6. z4d PEocroxs ns
ADMIRALTY, So, II La11nca Dsocxt corner Cl,rk xnd
Tsehns :on-:ts- Calsa -. ILL Iosz l. B.ss q. e Com
rnlsaorer -oha Dsi.tet Ii. Notary rr5hc II Geek ca.
AlAp- -aAYtks. - ioe1kAs&l' eN3 5cE1 L. FHoek-
, 1860-04-19


7hia zad central rs It passes through tue centre
ofonr H'nle pnpuls:i1e. III utLcr things being
eqnx., an e.p4ao O.: one -oaj, euc.s location.
Jour committee suppose. all would coua.dcf
1acEt likely to accommodate tie grea.cst au,n.
r. ot aur people.
TIE succ1Esr co,Tk.
Before s!atins TIC coc,par.tise length of ,bo
<lifrTent routes, 1t il uectSkYy to see tbat tbcy
.tart aud end fairly. Radieal error las been
fastened upon the public mind by fa.sa rres septa
sioa @! sAe sioxt'"g =ad ending of Pacific rail-
4he Mississippi Hse7, and 1t haxuy points lines
are NOW progressing hundre ds Of miles rest Of
the Father Of Waters, one point to st. Jo.enh.
No. This system of iron network hes extended
a Iue beyond the Missouri. now two hundred
aud fisf miles 'css ct the Mississippi. spd rails
are now being laid On The way to Fort Kcarney.
Coneidoring i rae!hc railroad. we SHOULD either
start from permanent nariga5!e riyers. or from
theze exterior points ii 1Ge railroad sy.trn,
This, sll will concede, - lie e1;s f%ir EsY Of
comparing liaes, yct such las not hereiojore
been the Iaazner vi stating comparative lengths.
In considering the Western terminus We nrust
1ook 10 safe, direct connection with San Fran.
ciseo, OF to the Interior rivers, leading
by steamboat directly to San Frnucis~o. 4
terminus at San Diego or ut Vuget sound is, like
the 1stEnus rontes, uusatc, being too far from
the great Fscifc emporium, to which we should
seek to hare safe COMMUNICATION IN times Of
war, From either Of these paihts to Ssu Fran.
cisco several hundred miles u occen steam line
il required. All lines shorld, therefore, be ter
uiusied ut the bsy Of San francisco. OF what
shall be substantially tbe enne, On the Sacra.
uaeuto or Saujoaquin river, where steamers can
uiweys tsanspors Two hundred ton. Of freight
Tal,n. this t<ir aud only sensible #oJ OF stsrt~
Jag ned eading lines to compare tie relative
length OF tlese lines. ns starting Distances from
the map which cGnDasr4 with ttn suryerF wh
bare the following .esrlt:
J. ihe ihe u 2 deg -fhss of the forthc9u
r :ns As1o.h. ttos. dalsrs 10 Fuloa
TaSSerf. *istA c. el-un On re n,ar $50 ,,}Jts
9'Fem Futon 70 eaa fsanci.co .....,.. d. "F'
y,.ar.4 ..r,,,-s n.,r,t...a :,lT :"
, 1860-04-19

near Tie neRd q ahe Auuuyy WHICH Offers no op-
strucden Of consequence, = perfectly feasible,
aud. indeed, most excellent route, whether
for wagon OF railroad, has thus heeo traced,
presenting fewer obstacles Of construction Of
ether than almost ary tract Of the same length
in the country. The grades sill be easy, tbs
bridging comparatively light, and, with tho ex-
ssnson % + Crossing tue rxley sy of n, tie Mndoy,
required, The cutting ard Elliug will be entirely
within r,oJcra.c tiu,te. In no case will an IN.
ciincd plane be required, aud the route is mero
tl1an usually free from tue objection Of high
and narrow cauons. likely TO be iilied up or cb-
strncted by any suo" during the winisr.''
remote ard difficult section:
= glance at the map. and little attention to
The taGfe Of 1ati,udeE, viii show that from Great
Salt Luke City, to The head cf ledgepole creek,
q distance Of four hundred .rd eieh;y-:our
miles, the difference Of latitude is but SC mis-,
4. rec; and that, while tho greatest northiug
made BY the proposed line il but little more
than 20 min. north Of Lods &C. pole creeE, The
greatest deviation to The sonth is but little more
than three miles, 40 that the entire route
through thAt long distance varies but = tribe
from straight line -
goipg sixty mics further nc1h, BY .te South
Pass. be sars. ;pase 2oe):
"a careful observation Of the ground on 10th
tbese routes, Las enabled me to fara q general
comparison between them. nod has led to the
unhesitating conclusion that. ii point Of dtE.iu-
ihlled distance, easy grades, freedom from seri-
ous Obstacles, and convonience and abundant
supply Of materials tos construction, the line
Of this reconnaissance presents a sraco for
road that's Tot oaly perfectly feasible, but de-
cidedl! preferable to the other.
Lieutenant neckwfth eorroborxtes thia tcsti-
nony (sca volume 2, Page 81, 't Explorations
mud surseys fur q railroad routu," Lc,) when be
speaks of"the Green River basin, and the coal
basin o Grcon RiFer from being abundantlY
supplied with that importaxt article. Ii is
more than two hundred niis:s IN extent, from
cast to west, and hss a yarixhlc width north and
south, from twenty to hundred ni!ea,"
Speaking Of euow il this .rsion, about, WHICH
most is said agait st Central route, and fear'ul
ia snv country where honsas are not yet con.
structed, be say., *.Tile trading post st Fort
Bridger hos been occupied constantly for the
lsst ten vars, bnt tho district was much fre.
queated before by traders AID trappers, whoes
elects arc .1wass TRANSPORTED ny cattle, wt,ch
subsist themselves, throughout the year, By
grssinE-a fac. remarkably siEciacapt 81 i1e
winter climate and depth Of snow wkieh falls IN
tbs dlstrict, the general elevation 81 which may
ha safely taken 1t seven thonaaud feet above tbe
ssa; and y + said, BY these people, to be we'll
established fact, th4s horned. cattle, Of whleh
tkstr stock largely consists, cannot 10 aubsist
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11
nrccl,irridae ns a nInrtrr.

An attempt is made to draw sympathy
for Mr.. Breckenridge as a martyr to unheard-
Of detraction. When he first went home
after his nomination, he assumed this role by
announcing TO those who would assail si-
lent man that they might pour on, he could
endure. It seems, however, that his conf
dence in his endurance was misplaced. Now
he affects to have been driven from his silent
propriety by the unparalleled atrocity of the
charges made against him. His speech was
a defense and an appeal for sympathy on ac-
count of his persecution, One of his organs
exclaims: "Never in the annals Of political
warfare, hasan individual been pursued with
greater rancOr, or been SO grossly misrepre-
sented and his opinions misconstrued as
Hon. John @. Breckinridge." This is cheap
cry Of persecution. No candidate for the
Presidency has ever been treated SO tenderly
as Mr.. Breckenridge, since the first election
of Washington. Compared With the abuse
heaped on Jefferson, Jackson, Clay, the
Adamses, Van Buren, Harrison, Taylor
and Fremont, the treatment of Mr..
DT6CklHTlukt has bCSh IOsS-nGbOlCus AhV
only charge which he seems to regard serious
is, that he is acting with party that intends
disunion, in case they can not carry theil
measures. This, we suppose, is true. Al
least, Mr.. Breckenridge proposed last spring
in his speech at Frankfort after he wa'
elected Senator, to go with Kentucky fol
disunion, in case the South was denied pro
lection of its slvve property in the Terrific
ries. This certainly gave just cause for thu
charge.
But disunion can not be so very out
rageous charge in Mr.. Breckinridge's esti
nation; for in his speech he charged boil
Douglas and Lincoln with advocating doc
trines that tend to disunion. 1t is merely
pot-and-kettle charge, and to whimper abou
it and cry persecution, shows a sad want 0
| political pluck.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11
U ALI VINO WISH TO BE RICH, READ TINS:

pB- ALL WHO WISH TO BE RICH, READ THIS:
NEW ORLEANS, March l, 1850
This is to certify that have drawn a prize of
me by MADAME BLANCHE, on my little girls age,
who was born in May. can only thank MADAME
being rich man. would advise all who would
profit likewise to apply to her Vith1Tt delay :,
N. B.-For all persons born in March, April May,
June, September, October December or January,
the MADAME will select numbers that will draw
capital prizes in any of the legalized lotteries in the
United States, and the Royal Havana Lottery of
Cuba. Parents having children born in any of
those months can get their numbers and draw
prizes. Persons wanting numbers have only to send
by mail the correct dates of birth and fee of s.,
and the numbers will be sent by return mail to
part Of the country with full directions TO
them large prize without fail. Address MADAME
BLANCHE, Planet Reader Cincinnati, Ohio, Letters
of inquiry must contain ten cents in postage stamps
to insure an answer. sell-eOdam
BB- Citizens and strangers requiring Gifts and
Presents will find splendid line of suitable Goods
at J. D. PARKS Bazaar of Fancy, northeast corner
Der Of Fourth and Walnut-sts.
Stereoscopes in mahogany, rosewood and leather;
Sereoscopic Views, in groups, statuary landscapes;
Steel Bracelets, Brooches, Clasps, Buckles;
Fans in pearl, ivory, sandal. wood, mourning;
Bracelets in coral, jet, gold and in beads !;
Coral Necklaces, Shoulder Ties, Negligees;
Wax Beads in white, coral, blue, lavendar;
Card Baskets, Card Receivers Card Cases.
0dor Stands, Odor Boxes, Toilet Bottles;
Jewel Caskets, Jewel Boxes, Work Boxes
Writing Desks, Portfolios, Gold Pens;
Crying Babies, Speaking Dolls, China Dolls, Wax
Dolls;
Ladies' Purses in leather wire, velvet, pearl shel
Travelling Bags, satchels, Oabas, Dressing Cases
Meerschaum Pipes, Snuff Boxes Cigar Cases.
[seI-dWTul
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11
Wonderful Child! !

RNISS TENNESSEE CLAFLIN Is A
uA Second-Sght Seer and Astrologer. This young
lady has been travelling since she was eleyen years
supernatural gift TO such astonishing degree that
she convinces the most skeptical of her wonderful
powers. She gives information Of absent friends
ent and future events of life also of lost money or
property, Identifying the persons concerned with Sc
much certainty, as to scarcely leave A DOUBT or
GUILT. She prescribes for Diseases, telling their
causes and location, with 70 much satisfaction as to
merit and receive the confidence of all who have
consulted her; and many difficult complaints have
been entirely banished by her wonderful ministra-
tions. She can see and point out the medicine 70
cure the most obstinate diseaseseven those that for
years have bafied our best physicians, and can dt:
rect salves and lnments to be made and used, shat
Weakness in the Back and Limbs, Rheumatism and
other complaints of long standingi and has per-
formed astonishing cures upon those who had long
since lest their sight and hearing or nearly so by
superior power, sheis endowed with the healing art
She will point out to the Ladies and HentiemeN
their former, present and future partners, TELLING
exactly those that are doad aud living, their treat
ment, disposition and character in life and through
her superior power can cause tranquility and happt
ness between man and wife, and the return OF stole
prosperity in business matters, lawsuits, &C., an
when required will go into an unconscious state an
travel to any part Of the world, hunt mp abseie
will tell the inquiring friend their situation an
whereabouts, with all the events Of Life since the
last met and persons born in certain months, an.
in selecting lottery tickets that will draw yaluab
Prizes through her directions. Lawyers, Doctor
Ministers, and many other scientific men have COZ
given evidence Of their entire satisfaction.
Her residence is 81 Sixth-street, near Noun
CINCINNATI, where she ~. may be consulted upon
noon, and from to p. NJ. .flg
bH- Consultation FSes, 81. au24-am2dt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11
DIED.

MILLER-On Sunday, September 9, Usula M
daughter Of E. and s. X. Miller, aged Is years.
Funeral from the residence of MIR. G.. Taylor, Cliff
ton, this day, Tuesday, September II, at 2 O'clock
Carriages will be in waiting and leave the corner of
Fourth and Sycamore streets at l2f clock Friends
Of the families respectfully invited 70 attend
without further notice
WINTER-At o'clock A, M, September To-
John Winter, aged 6S years.
Funeral this day, nth inst, at ? o'clock P. NJ,
from his late residence, No. 353 West Third street.
Friends OF the family are invited to attend without
further notice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11

RICKKY, MALLORY 6 CO.,
73 WEST FOURTH-ST.
PIXIES OPERA-HOUsK.

THE WOMAN IN WHITE-A Novel. By
Wilkie Collins, author Of "oueen Of Hearts,
Dead Secret" etc. Illustrated by John Me-
Lenan. One vol. syo. ST. Same in paper, 75c.
THE EIGHTH COMMANDMENT. By
Charles Reade, author of Never Too Late to
Mend' "Peg wohington," "Love Me Little.
Love Me Long" ETC. One vol. I2mo. 75o.
CUBA FOR INvALIDS. By R. w. Gibbes,
MD, Columbia, s. Q. One vol. i2mo. 75c.
CHAPTERS ON WIVES. By Mrs. Ellis,
author Of "Mothers of Great Men," One vol.
l2mo, cloth. 81.
THE WILD SPORTS OF INDIA-with
Remarks on the Breeding and Rearing of Horses
and the Formation of Light Irregular Cavalry.
BY Capt Henry shakspear Commandant Of Nag
pore Irregular Force. One vol. l2mo. 75o.
ITALY IN TRANSITION.-Publi Scenes
and Private Opinions in the Spring of 1860. Illus-
trated by Official Documents fr,m the Papal Ar
chiyes of the Revolted Legations. By William
Arthur, A. M, author of " The Tongue of Fire."
One vol. l2mo. 81. 40
THE SUNNY SOUTH; or, The Southerner
at Home Embracing Five Years Experience of a
Northern Governess in the Land of the Sugar and
the Cotton. Edited by Prof. j. IL. Ingraham, OF
Mississippi. One volume. 81 25.
FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH AND
ITALIAN LANGUAGES WITHOUT A MAS
TER-Whereby any or all of these languages
can be learned by any one without the aid Of a
teacher. By A. H. NIonteith. One vol. Svo. 81 Is
"REMINISCENCES OF AN OFFICER OF
| ZoUAvES. By General Cler. Translated from
the French. One volume. 81. .
| THE MOTHER-IN-LAW-A Tale of Do
| Emestic Life. BY Mrs. Emma d. f. n. South
worth, author Of "India," : Deserted Wife,"
Retribution," etc. One volume. 81 20.
New Work by Marion Harland.
NEMESIS. A Novel. By Marion Harland.
author of "Alone," "Hidden Path, )" "MOss Side."
&c. One vol. l2mo. Price 81 25.
A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK FOR 1860.
Compiled by Horace Greeley and John +. OleTs-
land. One vol. syo. Price 81. seS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11

Ds- ''sPoT THE BALLs"-Such is the exclamation
that greets the ears of E. p JOHNSTON whom visitors
see those new Marble-top Tables, just finished at
the Apollo Billiard Rooms, corner Fifth and Wal
nut-streets. .. sel0-b"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11
MARRIED..

IAFFERTY-HUFF.-0n the morning of the
10th of September, at the residence of the brides
father, by the Rev Mr. Bail, Mr.. A. II. Lafferty TO
Miss Annie L. HUFF, of this city.
SPEARIHG--QUINDAN.-- AT st. Xavier's College,
on the 9Th inst, by Rev. John Driscol VIM Leyer
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11
WIDE-AWAKEs, ATTENTION!

WIDE-AWAKES ES, ATTENTION!
B>ESA GENERAL ORDERS NO. 3.-CIHOINEATI
MIDE:AwAKE HEADQUARTERS, September 10, 1850
The Wide -awakes are hereby notified to parade
TUESDAY EVENING, the llth inst. The column
will form on the north side Of Eighth-street, the
right resting Vine street. displaying westwerdly
The different Companies will meet at their respective
headquarters, at O'Clock, and march to the rem
r. DELAvAN MUssEY,
Commandant- General.
GCharge Gazette
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11
Carriages.
Vanilla Beans.
Genuine French Blaoking.

TusT RRCEIyED-5O GROSS GENU-
~ lNE French Blocking, from the factory Of M.
Mareerou Paris. For sale In quantities to suit By
EDWARD sCANLAN a CO., Druggists,
Northeast corner Fourth and Main-Htreets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11

So A. A. EYsrER, Clocks, Watches and JevelrY,
Nos 343 and 27l Central-avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11

BB- JoHN HUNT will commence selling choice
Apple butter in market Tuesday, September II, at
ten cents per quart. se9-c+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11

csAWYRR,S PATENT VENTILATING
> AND HEATING APPARATuS.-To Church
Committees, School Directors, ETC., and all those
who are interested in the ventilation Of crowded
rooms we offer the following testimonials.
WISWELL, SCOTT & N0RTHROP,
Manufacturers,
217 Mains Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11
01NoINSAr1, May 10, 1860.

CINCINNATI, May 10, 1860.
Mn. SAWYER: am happy to have an opportunity
to express the entire satisfaction which your excel
lent Furnaces have given mel they have more than
met my expectations. 81. -
/ have used but little more than half the fuel
supposed they might require. The heat is very
pleasant and eluable the best have ever seen in
school building. =. ..s. r
The ventilation esteem invaluable, both for the
health and spirits of the pupils. After fifteen years
experience a teacher, must unhesitatingly pro-
nounce IL the best heating apparatus with which
am acquainted. Very sincerely, .f.U.H
= J, ,. CHIOKERING,
Principal Chickering's Academy, George-st.
we the undersigned, Trustees Of Wesley Chapel
hereby certify that Mr. @ b. Sawyer has placed in
our church two Of his Heating aud Yentlating Fur
naces, and that in our Judgment they have great
merit as to- economy Of fuel, the amount Of heat
generated in short time, and especially in the
quality Of the atmosphere secured by the rapid ven
tilation. We have no hesitation in recommending
these Furnaces to the public, as Mr.. Sawyer has
succeeded in heating so large a church, and almost
equaliZing the temperature at the ceiling and floor
by drawing down the cold and vitiated air and sup
plying the room with fresh air.
VIM. Wood, President, Thomas Sharp,
Chas. w. Rowland Jas. f. Cunningham,
Richard Miller, j. II. Larkin, Sec'y,
Aaron A. Golfer, Treas, H. L. Spence,
Lewis Fagin. se9-aW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11

BB- Good Pictures in cases for IS cents, at APPLE
GATES Mammoth Gallery, Fifth and Main. aul-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11

Wedding and Visiting Cards
Engraved and Printed 81 ais and Presses De La Rue
Stationery and Envelopes.
SHIPLEY 4 SMITH,
Successors TO ii. H. Shipley Bro.D
iy3-ay ID West FoHrth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11

sse The Balls Of the Japanese Entertainments
slI These have been made public. The fol-
lowing are the chief items of the Lelands
EFgT bill, as sworn to;f IGE f"t