davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28
Chr Star aub Gbroniflc.
MONDAY. SEPT. IL, 1860.

rslW. Cook DUNCAN is the Lincoln
candidate for Assembly. aud JOHN T
JOHNSTON for Prothonotary, in Ccntr,
county. Both have done good service toI
the Right, from their youth up-both We
suppose to be competent and worthy-and
hope to chronicle the triumph Of both
with that Of all their Colleagues
SNYDER COUNTY promises 700 MAORI
ty for the whole Republican Ticket. \
large meeting at Frccburg was addressed
By J. H. Arnold of MiIdleburg. J. VI.
Mover Of Kelly, James Chamberlin of
Lcwisburg, JOS. Young Of MiddlcLurg,
II. G. Alleman Of Harrisburg and Nessrs.
Wsgenseller, Mover and Ritter of Selins-
grove. All parts Of Snyder county, and
part Of Junlata, were represented.
WM. III ARMSTRONG Of Williams
port and HENRY c. BREssLER of Clinton
county, are the Republican nominees for
Assembly in the Lvcoming District We
do not know Mr. Brcssler, but he has u
good name, and is well spoken Of The
character and ability Of Mr.. Armstrong
are known outside OF his District, and We
have to say that his election would confer
honor upon his native county. lie i a
Young man Of more than usual talents and
acquiremcnts-a man of tirmnc>- and III
tcgrity-just the Kind of man needed a,
Harrisburg. We are assured he never
solicited the nomination, and presume he
will resort to no intrigue or Illegal means
to effect his election; but if he shall re-
ccivc the unbought suffrages of the indie
pendent treemcn of his District, We think
they will never regret their choice lis
own party, especially, should give him
their every vote in view of the election Of
Il L. 5. Senator next winter.
REGULAR NoMINArIoNs.-Part nower
depends on making good nominations and
ddheriny to them. Organized parties
are essential to the success Of princi-
pies; and no party can succeed with its
that does not strictly preserve
its organization intact The most cffcctu-
al way to destroy the strength of party.
is to disorganizc it; and the most ef!ectu-
al way TO disorganize it is to defeat its
regular nominees in a majority state, coun-
y or district, 1t is from an appreciation
'i this fact, that We always find parties in
l minority trying to defeat regular nomi-
nations with what are termed "indcpen-
lent candidates, but which candidates
IRE really, to all intents and purposes, the
nominees of such minority parties; and
he success of these ''independent' candi-
ates is the success OF the minority parties
etcrred to, and the defeat of the majority
arty. Therefore, the men who profess
belong TO a party, yet who do not sup
ort that partys regular nominees, fairly
nj honorably made, are the enemies of
ne party, and give their aid and comfort
those in opposition. These are facts
nat can not be controverted.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

NJ Y Mse,.- ~
Go sjl7z!1,s =, s-!--@ @!:yotIsty
General Election Proclamation.
Jv-HERENS. IN and by an Act of the
w Genera. Assembly Of jhi> STATE. entitled
.ia Astrg regulate the general elections Of
.hi>Camn .auca'h." enacted on the "a day OF
IuIy. 1894. . j. enrolnri on ME To give public
a,,icr t such e.cc;.rn 10 be held, and 10
.Duln-ra'e lH ,I-h nn'ICe what officers are to
>. ,lrc,esI.JND. GRO >SGRDN E.High Sheriff
II the cuI4.y o; Uulnn, d. therefore hereby
make an! cIy- tbs public notice 10 the electors
,' the >a.5 county Of UuIun, that Il GENERAL
ELECTION Will bn held IA sand county on the
>,r,xu Trl-r,I oF O,r"BAR StNr being the
o. dsv O; The sad month"; a, the several
p>'rc.> composed @. the following townships
au1 trr1u-AS, ~:
I>,uct, al Inc late CommiS SSlOners' office
II and for New Berlin borough.
Il i.,;ri,,. a, the house OF Thomas Pursel,
n a-t ior rnIon iown>hl3.
Ht,>'rlcr.a'ins house OF Theobald Sanders.
ialai .or Wuue Deer township.
II district. a, lae house Of James Lawson,
% an! toI Kelly township.
IL.,'r.ci 4, the house Of George Wolfe.
u aat t0r East BIiTtlae township.
Nt>r3rr.ar lhe house ut James McreIght.
% al! tor BuiiaIct township.
vi district. at the house NOW occupied hv
| ll,l5 DecSard, IN M.illInourg, Tor est Bui
lao. township.
VIII district. at the nul, p Schno, house in
s. = -. ~ 90. I ..-.. MA, D. -..,,.b
al I"1 -No' IA " al. '' . - 'NN-'''
X district. al the Buii.ne II Use. IN and FOR
-. IL . ~ .--,,r;.I D..
\ 'L>u'Cl' d "a 't"' -
n. lnhph, IA ami Tor MIN. H'liS borough.
n district. At the LaureItcu school House,
4 -. ,.r-,. d -
10 ana ''' ii''"S, ~ D.. u-.L:.
All 't''Tlt', a tii1 "''' va I''I " S"'r u"
7 "A = MIN. -,,rr>l.-D
u YIN .--. , .l. .r..,-,, b,u.e uaar
-'''' t.~.'..' a. ''N N''-.''' - "
John R..>1. 10 an irr Lewis township.
NIv 4.,--.cr-a,r1a house Of William Wolfe,
- ga '''.
n and Tor har;!e'un borough
4. r.b..s ,.,,,, an; r.ras ,bare u-i'l he
,'..,.4 a,. ~,
ttC.ei oy pd.4pl-
OIe person Tor Governor OF The Common
uaaIrb # p.,usvfrau,,.
- ,'.-, .bo T,,,h Co,-
'ue Pt'> 'h 40 'NP''>~',. '"N
crs>>lOna! District IN the hlltl states COn-
/. rraSs.
- - u -. . ..,.,.,. - r.,
Vu PERSONS d. hfi'' maui - "a '"''"'
Sayl.r and JunIala counties IH the General
,.,.LI a, .L,. ,-,..,-, ...,,-..r r,b.
'lc person 4"t 4N'-'N'1' - VI -
/ mon county;
n,s nsr<,n f3r Associate Ju1-e of nipn
county
Ou- person as County ''nini S>iuneT; ana
n, D.r>,D ~ fuun-y tutl,nr.
.,,,
NDIIfE II NLkEb FI'iN,
Tat rye-v person 's et'u- Ju-tircs nf 'ar rra0e.
49, -i4.. iosd sus i.II.iurT.t Il -.t;
lu lcr u-I >.ltr.. .t tHI~ >tatr.
- Iurr5.ssrari district. SArttrr IaHi--Hu-i
Cii-r .- .rl--N-.. -I'-r Illat- aH0'T a-'u- who
). ia rs8.gI uu lr- me legislative. r,'rutI'r-
Or yuiaa-y Department g tt.. state ; ;iia ju-i
-. a., ....... -. -.. -.
.rI o., -. 10 .-.. .-. ., . ,r,y .,,, ,,r .-,,
,,i,.,.,.. . I'D. ,---.t i.-.r- i Is, Ia. 5p.-.., ,
II, o.. hl,i,1, am m ..r. TIM tn. ,.a,
appointment . -ul-- Irs-l-.,t CORK any
TIN o.: t"aiu. h .,.l that inspector judge.
o- .ny orbrr 81 .yl -, s-.s., L., H.. rl,r
'oiel f,T.
And the Sa't Acl OF Assembly, entitled
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

h.-t = hcai E.ef Cattle = 90
II i.->t Ag. and 80
l'~t = steer calves A. and 80
L-t -pan Of Working Horses : oo
- i,-t a. and 90
t,-t span Of Matched Horses =
~ hrst Ag.
Jutges.-John Jones, George Slear, Isaac
Ever Jr.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28
No. l-lIorsCS.


No. Horses.
FLOODED HORSES.
IN the limit OF the sae,y ae ne sgr;ice season. N = o.
u test, same conditions o.
tt-i hiorici Breed Mare with one or more OF her
colts shown 0C
II hes; AaasTj1dH 4yri-sI'''riS and l u1
IaiCes.-N lllIam FrIck, William NaS.e,
Tho, Barber
covv,y HORSE.
v,t -. -, ,,; - y "a a. t; ,, -.
-, ,L ,,,,,,. -; L.. = :. ,, -. 60, /, oo
"a b--i- same roniirious -. AMI = a.
1T Stallion from 10 years old, same coudig "l
:. ,.-,T,,' ,, :. ,,- . 1t. ., J.. s,,o,-, IN,
-, - " ' --t S'- ~ ~ S :, .,
-, ,;cTi,,. n. - H. - r,
~ ri u1
b..t J wears old Colt 80
n l-a.i | on
=, :, -. al 81, nn
n is..t ''- o''' I,r,.,y,,ri5
i--.t wear old Colt o.
IN III 4,
r., .,,,t;,, cl, IA
"a -. g.
I,J,.s u.,rr crbr LII, S,,bI I,crh
= ~ he"'y "u"'' 'oHh ''a"'' 'a0o0
U Brown.
" y pIo; Mo,oL
NO - loWin" Match.
Or, & rnini rsira ,'ns e. nad o. ,% 'H.i o. ~
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

No. 12.-Manufacturcd Articles.
best specimen Cabinet Work ; 90
r"st " lshInZ Machine Dip1md.
l. i DIr-, Cat 10
i--~t Vest 50
l--i D.ubl- Se't cf Carriage Harness manufactured
within tn" limits Of the society 2e0
hs,t singh" >t; Carriage Harness. conditions 90
lr-t = fuzen Calf <Lius finished . go
'--.t dozen Rap Ssins finished . 90
hr-t dozen Grain hilS. regard 10 workmsnshnss
well "a quality q: stock D.fionG
t,-t lot of Upper L.ath.r 3 sides more 90
test sides >ni- leather . 90
bet paIr Il scl Calf Boots %
t---t Iair kii. I1.. 90
l--, pair = Illlir-' XII Shoes 50
test pair - iaiI-s' usItrTs So
l.s. lsir u rs, -hr-- ~
i.r-t Cooking stove and Trimmings @Vl
best rarlur stove Diploma.
Juiqes.-Andrew Hauck George Chambers,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

t--t barrel of Wheat Flour 90
hest specimen # Frur Bread with q written STATE
NUT ct manner of maxim. %
best specimen ENe iir-sd. same conditions, 50
by-t IniIau- same conditions 50
Jut@eS.-Aex Amnon, Daniel Wagner,
L. ,-.-l-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

Iudges-rhos Hayes, Thos II Cornelius,
jno " SimOnIon.
No. S.-Fruit.
best 10; Winter Apple- no; under kinds, PEEK Of
,ar Kind, all raised by t!r person Ir.seutiu: 30
p lest ,3
l-,r variety APPLES not under 3 kinds or Lex. than
bn.hrl in a!i 80
hest = luSh,' Apulas f,r Pail Winter use 90
h''-t J., lUshel Apples { lr.-ont u-e "
best D., tus.rl Apples for long keeping 80
i--st sI,.tIuI-ns Pear summer l 20
do Winter ~
best ,;,.rirle-l. Plum. OF more kinds ~
bet Trck Quuc.s Ag and 81
,gr>t l.-k Peaches a, aud -
ba.t !o, tirates ; lbs or more 80
Iuigcs.-GeuTse K Bliss, David Leiby Dan
-aL Mnnr,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28
No. 9.-Dairy Products.

best lbs. or more butter, . o
~ host
t..st 3 lb-. Butter made by girl unde, Id years
ofase )
=! Lot y
t.-t Clla-za y lh- u
,v-: llt Uuney, s il.s mr.. @
Juiges-J IL Goodman, J d S Cast, John |
Bu.ar
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

also hereby make known and give notice
that the following Act Of Assembly was
passed by The general Assembly of this Com
monweath on the 9Th OF February, \ d.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08

temporarily sever her connection with the
rest, which is not probable, it does not fol-
low that the conquest or even coercion of
one part by the other will be inevitable.
Both sections will suffer some inconve-
ncnces; but it does not follow that therefore
the national compact win be broken up, the
Union annihilated, the Constitution torn to
pieces and trampled in the DUST" the Ameri-
can eagle split in two, the severed halves
madly screaming and tearing at each other,
or that any other Of the terrific and highly
poetical catastrophes that gentlemen in
want of ideas are prone to imagine, will
occur to render our case parallel to that of
Sodom, or of Egypt or of Babylon, or of
Tyre, or of Rome or of any other of those
places or countries whose decadence is sup
posed to be the sudden effect of a special dis
pensstion of Divine Providence, on account
Of their iniquities.
Disputing the premises, we necessarily dis
pute the conclusions; but, although there are
many things which we would be glad to say
in this connection, want of space, for the
present, at least, constrains us to forbear.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08

More "AbOlition" Excitement in New Or
lcnns-A Northern Business Man Driven
from the City.
Sundays New Orleans Bee says
On Monday last ]. e. Harris arrived in
New Orleans, and took rooms at the St.
James Hotel. He was the travelling agent of
Messrs. B. A. Fahnestock & Co., patent med
icine manufacturers, of Pittsburg, Philadel-
phia and New York, and particularly known
as patentees of Fahnestock's Veriuifuge, a
preparation said to be death on worms"
Mr.. Harris was a peculiarly independent
man. He delighted in announcing the fact
to Southerners that he had voted for Lin
coin, was proud of it, and would do itagain.
In fact, Mr.. Harris seemed almost as desir-
Gus of thrusting his Black Republican SYM
pathies in the face of Southerners as he was
anxious to sell patent medicines.
This course exasperated a number Of
Southerners, and last evening, at half.past
six o'clock, quito body of them visited the
st. James Hotel, on Magazine-street, and
their committee waited upon Mr.. Harris
and catechised him. What the result of this
conversation was we know little of. 1t was
reported that they obliged him to pronounce
the name of domestic animal, and could
not do better than-kee-ow AS the crowd
was very much excited, the committee, after
advising Mr.. Harris to leave New Orleans
to-day, told the people he was all right, for
the purpose of allaying their excitement.
They knew better, and would not believe
the committee, insisting that the new orna-
mental lamp-posts erected on Canal-street
ought TO be put to use.
Mr.. Harris was slightly frightened; he ap-
pealed to some plying business friends, aud
they aided him in his distress, and in few
minutes Mr.. Harris was travelling North
ward on the Jackson and Great Northern
Railroad.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08
The Bureh Case-CorrectIon.

We have been informed by two legal gen.
tlemen, professionally connected with the
Burch divorce case, on the part of the COM
plainant, in whose statements we place con-
fdenee that Mr.. Burch has in no way in
terested himself in the telegrsphic reports
that have been made of the testimony-that
these reports have been made up solely by
the reporters, and at their own suggestion.
They account for the stoppage of the tele-
graph in that matter TO the paramount de-
mands for service oceasioned by the opening
of Congress and the accompanying political
events; which is, perhaps, correct The tes-
timony, on the part of the defense, closed
several days ago. and the counsel are now
engaged in summing up. 1t will not be
long, we presume, before the result is known.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08
DIED.

STITFS.-At his residence, in Columbia, on the
afternoon of Tuesday, December A. Hezekiah Sites,
aged fifty mine years and two months.
New York papers please copy.
MALTBY.-December6 of consumption Matilda,
wife of Erasmus Maltby.
The funeral services to take place this Saturday
afternoon, at o'clock, from the corner of Hickey
and Jefferson-sts., Newport, Ky.
PELLlNG.-0n Friday. December 7, at 6 o'clock,
Chas. Polling, of X. @. Pelling, aged year,
the bowels.
The funeral will take place this Saturday morn
ing, at 10, o'clock, from the residence Of his pa
rents, Ludlow, Ky. Friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
AGKLY-At her residence in Cumminsville, on
TBtnhday, December 6, Mrs. Mary Ackly in the cd
year of her age.
The funeral will take place from her late residence
this afternoon at two O'Clock p, NJ. The friends of
the family are invited to attend.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08

PR1zE-FIGHT IN MAINE-Sizty-si1 Rounds
IN -Four Hours.-A prize-fght occurred in
North Bench, Me-, day or two ago, and
the combatants were Fitz, of Providence, r.
J., and Jim O'Neil, of Worcester, Mass. They
are medium sized men, of good muscle, had
been in training for six weeks, and in ex-
cellent condition. The fight was for $500
a side. The fighters went to their rough
work with pluck. The first round was up
ward of an hour, aud the second nearly as
long. There was much spsrring and many
good hits, but not much bruising. The
third round was also prolonged, and was
exceeding severe and tiger-,like: There
four hours and half O'Neil lost the fight
by foul. Notwithstanding the long time
they fought it was believed they were good
for at least two hours more. Each leaped
lightly over the ropes at the termination OF
the contest. Fitz got the first fall and
O'Neil the first tap of claret. Each was q
good deal battered about the face.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08
Spe cial Manifestations of Divine Love
Pray .MeetIng Theology.


PrayeF-MeetIng Theology.
In the Business Mems Prayer-meeting on
Thursday, ''the burden of the prayers" was
on the case of family which had lately
lost, by death, a child FIVE years of age, be-
ing the eighth that had been taken from
them. The public are informed by the re-
port that "the father began murmuring at
God for the severity of his fate. For his
conversion prayer was offered 1t is fur
ther stated that "a ministerial brother re-
marked that his experience taught him that
when God began specially to work for the
salvation of any individual or family, he
touched their hearts by afiiction." He told
an anecdote of an Alpine shepherd who
tried to drive his flock over a chasm in
vain, but finally he took a young lamb in his
arms and carried it over, and soon the
mother sheep followed, and then the whole
flock. This, he thought, was the way God
worked: he took one of the flock, and if that
was not effectual, then another, to convert
the rest.
The prevailing idea seemed to be that God
was brooding pestilence, whose favorite
way Of working special mercies, is to send
the plague here and there, spotting with
death the friends, husbands, wives or chill
dren of those whom he wishes to convert,
and Staying Unfortunately the converted
or uneonverted, to convert the person
whom 'he begins specially to work for"
We presume that if any body should dis
pute this, he would be accused of denying
God; for men will endow a creation of their
own imagination with malignant and de-
moniacal qualities, and setitup as.Deity, and
men who worship the God of infinite wis
dem, viii be denounced as .infdels for not
bowling down to their image.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08

THE Commercial informs the public that
its Washington dispatches are the real genu-
inc old Doctor-Jacob-Townsend dispatches
and that those of the Enquirer and Gazette
are spurious imitation. Inasmuch as it is
impossible TO tell from the articles them
selves, which are genuine and which spuri-
Gus, would it not be good feature Of news
peper enterpriseaor.these journols TO procure
few certificates Of the genuineness Of their
disTntchCs2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08

Messrs. Hammett & Co., of Wilmington,
Delaware, announce, in handsome and very
private circular, that their business, which
is the selling of large lottery prizes for a
triAing consideration, has unaccountably
fallen off in this State, therefore they wish
to revive it by sending handsome prize to
some one who will, by showing the money,
exert beneficial influence on the commu-
nifty in their favor; therefore, they offer the
chance to the particular person to whom the
private circular is addressed. All they de-
sire for this is, that the person thus favored
will show the prize-money among his
friends, and make it known to them that
Hammett & Co. were the 'lucky prize
sellers"
This, certainly, is a very kind offer on the
part of Hammett Co., and it is calculated
to give one very complacent opinion of his
own virtues and influence in society, to re-
ceive such agenerous proposition. 1t would
seem that Hammett & Co. might easily be
accommodated. They have only to send on
prize of $4,000 (that is the highest; and of
course, ifthey wish to do good thing, they
should do it handsomely and we will give
it the benefit of a twenty-five cent adver-
tisement in the PREss-a thing never known
to fail-and will keep the money on exhibi-
ton in glass case with an apotheosis of
Hammett & Co. going up amid shower of
$4,000 prizes.
But-of course merely as a matter of
form, and because that is one of the rules of
their business-Hammett & Co. require the
formality of purchase of certificate for
twenty-five sixteenths of tickets in the Della
ware State Lottery, for which they would
like to have the sum of $40, sent on at once
And to show their sincerity and faith they
promise that if the certificate does not draw
a prize of at least $4,000, they will give
another ticket in one of their extra lotteries
for nothing.
Hammett & Co. propose to terminate the
transaction in this unsatisfactory manner
at NOTTINGHAM ominous word. That
certainly would not make an impression on
ones friends that would revive Hammett &
Cos. dropping business in this State. 1t
seems to us that this proposition, which
commenced so generously, terminates in
very reticent way. Hammett & Co. might
at least have offered bushel of tickets as
the alternative, so that one might have
shared his fortune with his friends. 1t
would have cost them nothing, and would
have seemed liberal We fear that Hammett
& Co. will hardly increase the business of
selling prizes in this State at that rate, not
withstanding the plentitulness of their
strictly private and confidential circulars.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08

A AWELL-KNowN AUTHOR ON HIS TRAVELS.
A young scape-grace recently took up his
residence in rural Pennsylvania village,
announcing himself as an author, which his
shabby appearance warranted. Gettingiuto
debt for board, and on being dunned, he re-
piled to the question, as to what he was
author of, "his own misfortunes."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08

AUDACIoUs BURGLARY.-Five masked bur-
glars broke into the house of John Strickler,
ing, and while there fansacked the house;
two stood over the old people with pistols;
they then tore up a sheet, tied their victims
to the bed, and decamped with their plum
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08

A SOUTHERN JOURNAL OPPOSED To CARRY
ING WEAPoNs.-The New Orleans Picayune
comes out manfully against the shabby prac-
tiCe of carrying concealed arms, which it
Justly denounces as the act of bastard. at
is not" says the Picdyune, "with such stuff
that civilized societies were ever made up.
That in New Orleans respectable people
should have followed barbarous custom
imported from the backwoods, is cause of
great modification for all sensible persons"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08
PETER THOMSON,
AGAIN I'm THE FIELD

DOHT DUNDAs, HIGHLAND MALT,
II and all other Pure Scotch Whskles, and Ens
elish Ales and Porter.Jqst received TIVE puneheons
LAND MALT. Also, two punoheons of ISLAY
SCOTCH WHISKY. Also, one puncheon of GLENs
ury, and one puncheon Of Dawson & Mitchelrs.
The above brands of Scotch Whisky from the
most celebrated Distilleries of Scotland, and are
guaranteed GENUINE and PURE.
Also, on hand, new supplies Of Scotch and English
Ales-Burton -On-Trent, and Hibbert's famous Lon
don Brown Stout, and many other choice articles,
which my friends are cordially invited to call and
examine at my old stand, No SIS West Third-St..
between Walnut and Vine, south side. no22-K
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08
Hanks's Bell and Brass Foundry.

MILES WORKS, formerly George Il. HAnkn) No.
1870 East Second-street, Cincinnati.
NRELLS KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND
- or made to order, Of any size up to $500 pounds,
Work ana Brass and Congestion Castings made to
Solder, and every description Of finished Bras
Work.
IRON PIPE AND BITTINGS.
Particular attention given TO Steamboat Work.
such as Wrought; iron Piping, and Fittihgs put upi
Steam and Water Gauges, Metallic Packing, Whistles,
Blowers, Engine Bells &c. Lager-beer Cocks and
all other varieties always on hand.
se29-H THOMAS FIRTH, Superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08
Good, Better. Best!

R1NCINNATI, NOV. ~, 1S6O.-MR. j J.
" BUTLER, Agent, 80 Vine-st; Please send US
$50 dozen, assorted, Of your EXCELSIOR FLUID
INKS, as our customers call for il, and oblige
BURDSAL & BROTHER,
Wholesale Druggists.
Fay's Tabs, for Grocers, Wooden and Hardware
trade, lust received. del.f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-08
HOMIE INTEREsT.

SEClothing renovated and repaired, SO n. Third.
bS- A.A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and JewSlry,
Nos. s43 and 2T1 Central al-ayenue.