davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

More of the Great Storm Mt the South
Loss of the Vessel Robert ii. Dixey-
Twenty-fOur SOuls Perish-LOss $780,
OOO-TOtaI Damage Over S1,OOO,OOO.
The Mobile (Ala.) papers of the 10th, fur
nish the following particulars of the loss of
the ship Robert II. Direy:
The saddest record of the storm, as far as
is now known, is that of the loss of the ship
Robert H. Di1ey, with her esteemed and
popular captain, and eighteen of her crew.
The ship anchored, on Friday evening, in
side the outer bar, near the west shoal, where
she went ashore about ten o'clock Friday
night. The pilot, Mr.. Smyly, who has come
out as a passenger from New York, urged
Captain Dixey to save himself on the top
gallant forecastle, which he saw was about
TO go down, but the captain had lashed him
self to the rigging and refused to leave his
ship. The pilot with the second mate and
fourme escaped to the shore when the ship
broke up, and were rescued by Captain
MacOduck, of the ship American Union
who was anchored near, and sent boat for
them.
The Di1ey was an AL ship of 1852 tuns,
built at Boston in 1855, owned in part by
the captain, but chiefly in Mobile. She was
valued at $36, 900, and was insured in North
ern offices. Her cargo was very valuable
we have heard it estimated as high as $780,
600, some $29,000 of which was insured here,
the rest probably in great part at the North
Capt Richard w. Dixey, the late COM
mander of the unfortunate ship, was well
known in Mobile, being regular trader to
this city, and was highly respected wherever
known. AS a sailor, he bore a high reputa-
ton, having encountered several severe gales
under circumstances which ELECTED high
commentator in Liverpool, Philadelphia
and elsewhere. He was remarkable as sue
cessful but mild discplinarian and was not
unfrequently styled "the Christian Captain" ("
His last words to the pilot were "Good-bye,
/ hope we shall meet in Heaven" At the
time of his death he was about fifty-one
years of age.
We are unable to obtain full list of the
officers and crew of the ship; we learn, how
ever, that there were in all twenty-four souls
on board. Of the sixteen of the crew before
the mast, three only were saved Besides
these, the first mate, carpenter and pilot were
saved, making only six who escaped a watery
grave. Capt. Dixey was born, and his family
lived, at Marblehead, Mass.
The same papers say of damage elsewhere:
The beautiful bay road, which has been
the boast of Mobilians as being the prettiest
road in the South, was completely washed
away from the old Pavilion for about a mile
1t is not certain whether the road can be re.
paired this winter, and even then it never
will be the road it was in former years.
At the Dry Dock we are informed that all
the wharves were carried away, besides a
large quantity of lumber. The loss to the
Dry Dock Company is estimated at $S,OOO
The total loss is now estimated at near
100000 1t was certainly far more de-
structive than the noted one of 1852, not
withstanding its duration was for a shorter
period than at that time
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

Discovery OF A CURIOUS CAVE IN Soor-
LAND.-A curious cave has recently been
discovered in limestone quarry in Scotland;
the entrance was laid open by the quarry
men, who had cut away the rock. 1t is of
large size, though it has been explored only
for the distance of forty or fifty yards; the
sides and roof are thickly covered with
stalactites, which have assumed a variety of
fantastic shapes, some remarkable for their
grace and beauty, while others astonish by
their close resemblance to well-known OBJ
iects. .-r-JuSt inside the entrance one projects
from the side in the form of small human
skull, another bears an exact semblance to a
horses jaw-bone, while little further on
one is struck by the appearance of a COM
plete set of organ-pipes. In other places,
the sides and roof look as if they had been
carved by some sculptor of remarkable skill
but cratic genius, and, as the visitor pro
ceeds, this changes, and, on looking up, the
place resembles an arched passage richly
hung with drapery. The cave appears to be
uniform in breadth, being no more than three
or four feet wide all through, but irregular
in highth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

NOMINAL CURIOsITIEs IN THE HOUSE OF
CoMMoNs.-A writer in the English Court
Circular says:
The following curiosities are to be found
in the present House of Commons: Two Gu
bits and Foot; Lever and two Locks; q
Gorestained Hood aud candied Peel; a Pea
cock and Pease a Bridge and Booth; a
Longfeld and little Brook, Greenwood,
Freeland, and Cave; Gross and Trollop
Hunt with Fox and a Roebuck; a Collier
bringing Coke and Coles; a HUT which
Leeks; Patten conveyed by a Bond to a
Fellow with two Decides; also company of
gentlemen who are Rich, Wise, Long, Hardy,
Moody, Lowe, Merry, and Thynne-each ac-
quainted with Manners and Knightley. To
sum up ALL they have among them two
Kings, one Duke, a Marshal Palmer, and
q Knight.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

THE METHODIST CLERGYMAN MURDERED IN
TEXAs.-Rev. Mr.. Bewley, who was hung
in Texas by a pro-slavery mob a short time
since, on suspicion of Abolitionism, the AL
bany Journal says, will be remembered by
many who attended the General Conference
at Buffalo last May. He represented the
Arkansas Conference, and was recognized
as peaceful, humble and devoted Evan
gelist. His views of slavery were of the
mildest character, and he would be deemed
the last man to thrust his views Extensively
mild and conservative though they were
upon any community.
On his removal to Texas few months
since, he carried with him testimonials of
his humility and devotion to his work. But
he was aMethodist-that, in Texas, isdeemed
the equivalent of Abolitionism; and the de-
voted minister of Christ guilty of no crime,
and on the merest suspicion that he cher
ished offensive opinions, was hung up like
murderer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
PRICE ONE CENT
by the Pony Express.1
Later from Cotifornin

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, September 24-The Pony
Express, with California advices TO the 18th
inst, arrived here last night:
San Francisco, September 12-3;4O P. NJ
The Pony Express with st. Louis dates TO
August 81, arrived at Carson Valley this
morning.
The tenth anniversary of the admission of
California into the Union was celebrated by
the pioneers, in San Francisco, on the 10th,
by partial suspension of business pro-
cession, an Grafton and grand ball in the
evening.
At the Republican primary elections, in
San Francisco on the 8th, ten out of twelve
districts decided against making partizau
nomination for local Offices, and in favor of
an alliance with the peoples party in the
municipal election.
The Breckenridge State Convention is in
session at Sacramento. An Electoral Ticket
will, undoubtedly, be nominated, as many of
that party believe the State can be carried
for Breckinridge.
The Mariposa gold mines, on Col. Fre-
monts grant, are reported to yield i'm
mensely since the completion Of extensive
quartz mills
The last weeks yield was at the rate of
nearly $4,000 per day.
Sufficient census returns are made to the
Marshal to form basis for estimating the
population of California at 100000.
q
A hre at Sonora, on the 10th, destroyed
eight thousand dollars worth of property.
Advices fIOm Oregon are to the 9Th.
ExtTavagant rumors prevailed respecting
the silver mines, in different parts of the
Cascade Mountains
The Portland Neps gives the most oncour-
aging reports from the Rock Creek gold
mines.
1t represents the range to pay from IS to
$40 per day to the man,
Iron ore has been discovered in the Cas-
cade Mountains.
Sacramento, September l2.-The Breckn-
ridge Convention reassembled this morning.
j. b. Weller was elected permanent Presi-
dent, with seventeen Vice-Presidents, being
one from each judicial district
The following persons were appointed
Electors VIM. Coronal, A. p. Dudley, V. q.
Gerger, and Zach. Montgomery. The Con-
vention is still in session.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

A MAN SHOT IN A BAGNIo BY UNITED
STATES NAVAL OFFICER.-We learn from the
Lake Superior Journal of August 49, that a
man by the name Of Allen r. Whiting was
the night of August 4, by Lieut.. Delagniel,
of the United States Revenue Cutter Floyd.
Delagniel, left the fremont House about
midnight in a state of intoxication, to walk
with friend. He next turned up at house
of ill-Tepute near the town, where he showed
a disposition to be quarrelsome. Several
citizens had gathered in there among the
rest a surgeon, Mr.. Fratenburgh and this
Mr.. Whiting, who, the Journal says, had
gone there out of curiosity. Lieut.. D. and
Fratenburgh had some difficulty, and Delag-
MEL drew his pistol and shot into the crowd
wounding this Mr.. W. so that he died some
DAYS afterRard from his injuries. IL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
Later from SANTA Fe.

INDEpENDENoE, Mo-, September 24.-The
Santa Fe mail, with dates to the 10th inst,
arrived here last night.
The mail party, consisting of Mr.. Devers
and assistant, who drives the mail-coach be-
tween Santa Fe and ri Paso, were attacked
by q band of Indians at Ojo del Muerto.
There is no news Of Importance from the
Plains. The rancho where Mr.. Peacock was
murdered has been abandoned. i0
The time of the departure Of the mail from
this place 10 Santa Fe has been changed
from Mondays to Saturdays. =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

HORRIBLE MURDER IN IRELAND-AR old
woman named Gill, was murdered in Dublin
lately, under circumstances such as to throw
strong suspicion upon her husband and son.
She was discovered with her throat cut in
a fearful manner, and other injuries, which
could not have been inflicted by herself. A
blunt knife, which could not have inflicted
the wounds, was found loosely held in her
hand. The tragedy was first discovered by
the blood of the poor old creature trickling
down through the ceiling into an apartment
below.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

A LARGE ENGLISH PUBLIsHRs-HoUsE.- Mr..
Robert Chambers is soon expected to arrive
in this country on travelling visit. He is
the younger member of the firm of w. & r.
Chambers, Edinburg, perhaps the largest
publishing-hOuse in the world. They print
over 10000 sheets per month of their own
publications, 10000, 600 sheets year, and
pay excise duty of $4,000 ON that quantity
of Daper ZIG n T'.a tUf LN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

OPERATIONS OF SwINDLER IN VIRGINIA.
A man named John Sallie, formerly of Rich
mond, Va, has been arrested at Petersburg
for several forgeries committed at that place,
on Monday last. He, as alleged, signed the
names of several well-known gentlemen re-
siding in the neighborhood Of Petersburg to
bank-checks, with which hepurchased goods,
receiving back part Of the amount Of the
checks in cash. .I. Id. II.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

SILVER CHANGE BECOMING SCARcE.--It is
stated that the revival of trade East is caus-
ing quite a scarcity of silver change. Some
time ago it was drug at half to one per
cent, discount. Now, in New York, Ameri-
can quarters are difficult to be had at par in
exchange for gold. Dimes and half dimes
are not TO be got short of premium, as the
mint is not coming silver at present.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

LEAvENwoRTH, September 24.-Governor
Seward and party arrived this morning by
boat, and were received by the Wide-awakes
and escorted to the Planters House, amid
firing Of cannon and the cheers of the peo.
pie. Brief speeches were made by Seward,
Nye and Adams. The Governor will be
serenaded this evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN EGYPT.-A Paris
correspondent writes that letter received
there from Mons. Aug. Mariette, the eminent
Egyptian antiquarian, states that very inn
RSTtant discovery has been made in Egypt;
brought to light metal-founders workshop.
We have already discovered his tools, about
forty pounds of unrefned silver, gold med
ais, twenty silver medals, never seen before,
and other objects destined to the crucible.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

TIE ITALIAN LAzzARoNI POLITIoALLY Dr.
YIDED.-The lazzaroni of Naples are divided
into two political parties-the RetroRades
and LiberalE, haunting distinct quarters.
The Liberals have now petitioned to be no
longer called lazzaroni but POPOlani.s y b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

UNIQUE MANNER OF MAKING ELECTION Re-
TURNS IN ARKANsAs.-The Warren Sunbeam
says: 'The official vote of Arkansas has not
come to hand yet. The reason of this is, that
up in Benton County, where they keep
'tally" on shingle, the official journal was
lost. They are now engaged in whiting
out the correct vote. We hope to be able to
present to our readers correct official table
of the election next week,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

TIE BUILDERS OF THE GREAT EASTERN
PAID AT LAsT.-The difference between
Scott Russell, the builder of the Great East
erN, and the Directors, has been decided by
the referee in favor of the former. After
nearly twelve months sitting they have de-
clared that Mr.. Russell has fulfilled his con-
tract, and that $4,000 is due TO him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
RAILWAY MATTERS.



LITTLE MIAMI-[7 minutes faster than Oity time,1 I
S;3O A. M, 10 A. M. and II P. M Columbus Ac-
eommOdation, p. M. Xenia Accommodation, @
p. NJ.
OTNCINsATI, HAMILTON AND DA7roS-[7 minutes
p. M. and p. Nj. Hamilton Accommodation,
$50 A. M. and $3.50 P. M.
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPI-ll2 minutes slower than
City time, 1925 A, M. and 5;35 P. M. Louisville
Accommodation, ? p. M.
lFDIANAPoLIs AND CISc1NNATI SHORT -LHNE-[12
minutes slower than City time,l $40 A. M, 1850
MARIETTA AND CINc1NNArI--[7 minutes faster than
City time,l 6;15 A. NJ. and 800 p. NJ.
.CoVINGToN AND LExINGToN-lCity time,1 5;45 A..
N; and 2i25 P. M.
M; 2i3O P. M, @ P. NJ.
CINCINNATI AND LoGANsPoRT-From Sixth street
Depot-6 A. NJ. and P. nj.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LIrTLE MIAMI-3;59 A. NJ, s A. M, 11;O4 A. NJ.
oHIo AND MIssIssrPPI-s.3O A. M, 1928 P. NJ.
C1NcISNATI, HAMuTos AND DAYToS-5,dS A. NJ,
11;OS A. M, 2i1O P. M, $50 P. M, 7;12 P.
M. and S,15 P. M.
ISDIANGPoIIs AND. ONoIEHArI-1O;15 A, M,
P. NJ. and 10 P. NJ.
MARIETTA AND CNorNEATr-1Oi32 A. M. and
5I13 P. Nj.
GoyNoToN AND LExNsroN-1O:35 A. M. and
O1So1NSAT1, RICHMOND AND IND1ANApoI1s-7,45
A. l., 2i1O P. M. $50 P. M.
CINCINNATI AND LoGANsPoRT-From Sixth street
Depot-7;45 AM. and 7:12 p. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

QUEER ARTICLES OF PIsoATORIAL FooD.-
There was caught, says the Banffshire (Scot-
land) Journal the other day, by one Of the
boats belonging to Port Gordon, large cod,
which, on being opened was found to con-
tain eleven full-grown herring, quite fresh,
besides great many that were beginning to
undergo decomposition; also seven half
grown crabs-a very fair take-in for his cod
ship, and sufficient TO have served him on
pretty long voyage.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

A CARDINALS Provision FOR ROBBERY -
A correspondent of the Manchester Guar
dian says that Cardinal Antoneli keeps
his valuable collection of ancient gems in a
room as remote as possible from his own
apartments, lest if he should be robbed, il
might seem necessary to the robbers 10 cut
his throat besides. aa rur-W 7oIil III
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

New York, September PA widow
named Hannah Jones, was shot dead at noon
to-day in Morris-street by VIM. Morris, to
whom she was engaged to be married.
The two mile trotting-race was won to-day
by "Flora" in two straight heats. Time,
455L, 800
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
MUSICAL.

Jew AND BEAUTIFUL MUsIC.-JUsT
che Msiden's Prayer" for Piano INV MuSlcl
By Badarzewska. ZlS4
Zach Sigh the Heart win Treasure" S--Ns---S
Song. By Hull.
When joys Full Tide is Rushing" Song. By
Converse, Price, 25 cents each
JOHN CHURCH., JR.,
teN 66 West Fourth-st.
NOl4D MEDAL PIANOS-THE BEST IN
y AMERlCA-Steck h Grupes (of HH7
I.w YoTk) powerful toned double Es-z.-l D = n
And-action Concert Pianos, pro- Elt1f1T51s9S3
unced by histz, Thalberg 0ndother VI ~ ~
sat artists the best In existence,
will sell lower for cash than any other dealer in
% city. Pianos and Melodeons tuned and repaired
Oropghly Pianos to let at from So to SIS per quar-
y. Musical Instruments selling at half-pTiees. Do
& buy or rent Piano until you have called and ex-
mined the above.
BRITTING BRO, Sole Agents,
Piano Dealers and Makers.
felt No. 227 w, Fifth street. near Plum.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

New YORK, September 24-The London
Times has received reports from sufficient of
the United Kingdom to show that the wheat
crops will prove a full average and be of
fine quality, while those of barley and oats
are quite as satisfactory.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

OPPORTUNITY FOR SENsATIoN--A Ne,v
Star in the Dramatic Firmament.--It is an
nounced in Boston that the debut of an in
teresting and highly accomplished lady will
be made at the Howard Atheneum in that
city in few days. Gertrude Argyle is des-
tined to adorn the profession she is about to
enter and to become one of its most brilliant
stars. Gifted with extraordinary beauty and
genius, and intellectual powers cultivated to
the highest degree by assiduous study, she
brings to the drama qualities essential to
success rarely combined and more rarely de-
yeloped in the profession to which she has
determined to devote her energies and tai
ents. She needs only opportunity to be to
America what Rachel is to France or Ristori
to. Italy. Avoiding the threadbare routine
whose constant reproduction has done more
than all else to destroy the popularity of
the legitimate drama her repertoire will be
filled almost entirely with new plays which
she will make exclusively her own, and to
whose excellence her exquisite literary taste
has greatly added. ....
We can say Of this article, from the Balti-
more Clipper, as "Ophelia" remarked of
the "Player Queen" it promises too much"
These high eulogiums are seldom worthily
bestowed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

Very ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.-Porter's Spirit
has seen a handful from Tom jennings, an
Englishman, announcing that he Is anxious
10 Eight any man in the world for 81, 900.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

DAYTON, September 24.-The entries are
increasing, and already nearly equal to the
whole number last year.
Hon. S. A. Douglas will visit the Fair
grounds on Wednesday, and the Prince OF
Wales (probably) on Thursday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

Prince Alfred, the youngest brother Of the
Prince Of Wales, is having q merry time in
thelsland Of Madeira, with plenty Of oranges,
and no 0rapgemen TO bother him. al ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

A LARaALY-ATTENDED BALL.--At late
ball in San Francisco, ls0 double sets were
on the floor at the same time. Two thou
sand eight hundred and eighty people simul-
taneously "bobbin' aroundf' ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
The Nechanism of Musical Art-The Primn
Donna MnnufactOry in Paris.

Mr.. Dwight writes from Paris to the
Journal Of Music, the following account of
Prima donna mandatory:
/ witnessed for one hour the competition
in Grand Opera. Entering the broad court
yard of the Conservatoire, at every door of
which, at all public entrances, a soldier
stood on guard, the ear was at once saluted
by Babel of loud sounds from cornets
trombones clarionets, &C., from earnest stu
dents in the different wings. Itreminded one
of the description in Charles Anchester, of
his ideal musical nursery and beehive some
where in Germany. Finding the entrance
to the Sale or Theater, sought in vain for
seat or standing place save in the highest
corridors, outside, where one could only
hear, not see. The hearing of a succession
of well-worn arias and trios from La
FdUoTitd, II IrOVatore, and the like, sung by
strangers of whom you could not even learn
the names, was not so much the point of
curiosity; to see the place, the people and the
way they manage things was much more to
our purpose.
Wearied with the perpetual response of IL
n'y pas de place (not a single seat) from the
ancient goddesses who sat and watched at
every entrance, | fingered awhile in the cor
ridor surrounding the first tier of boxes,
when spying a door aiar, silently pulled it
open, and, stepping in behind its occupants,
commanded full view OF the handsome lit
tie theater. 1t was lively scene; parterre
and circles were densely packed with the
beauty and the fashion of la belle France, On
the stage, in costume, sang a succession of
debutants, mostly in well-known trios for
soprano, tenor, and base or baritone. We
noticed two or three remarkably fine voices.
while the method, vocalization and ex-
preston of the most spoke quite well for
their training and their own ambition, and
the dramatic action seldom lacked abandon
or correct conception. A piano-forte was the
only accompaniment.
Opposite the stage sat the Judges, some
eight or ten in number; and goodly COL
lection it was Of fine looking, intellectual
heads. Among them you saw Auber (now
Director-in-Chief of the Conservatore)
Halevy, Ambrose, Thomas, Pauseron, and
younger magnates of the monde musicale of
Paris But the vivacious aspect of the audi
ence, the eager interest, the intense enthusi-
asm, the murmuTs of delight when a good
point was made, the Unsuitable rounds of ap-
plause after each happy debut-that was in
deed sight to see, and feel, too, for the mo-
ment. 1t was thoroughly French. And there
were anxious faces also; we met them in the
corridors, as blushing and excited madens,
whose turns were just come or just past
came rushing round to seek the comfort
or congratulation of their friends.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
From PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, September 24.-The case
ofPurser Abbott, of the sloop-of-war Pa,onee,
was discharged by the Court of Quarter Ses-
sions to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINEI

WE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC THK
w Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine, with fpf-
portant imrovements, and TO meet the demanG for q
good, ow-priced Family Machine have introt need
NEW Sly LIE, working upon tho same principlN and
making the same stitch, though not 30 highly IN.
ished, at FIFTY-FIyB DOLLARS. = =.
The elegance, speed noiseles5ness and simplicity Of
the Machine, the beauty and strength of stitch be-
ing ALIKE ON BOTH sIDEs, impossible to ravel, and
leaving no chain or ridge on the under side the
economy Of thread and Gdaptability 10 the thckesf
or thnnest fabrics has rendered this the most gio-
made. -
At our various ofices we sell at New York prices,
and give Instructions free Of CHARGE TO enable pars
chasers to ordinary seams, hem, fell, quilt,
gather, bind and tuck, all the machine, and
warrant II for three years
Send or call for circular containing full particvs
jSl7-ay WM. SUMNER & co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW.
Great Moral and Intellectual Ex-
hibition.
ThiOdon's Museum Of Arts.

One Of the most novel, pleasing and instructive Ex-
hibitions Of Beauty, Mechanical Skill and Fascina-
tton of Animated Splendor ever introduced into this
country, will be opened in this city on