davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

THE PRESIDENTIAL ELRcTToN.-The Pony
Express, with dates from st. Louis to No
yember 7th arrived at Fort Churchill, at
one O'Clock, yesterday morning. Lincoln
is elected President, having carried all the
New England States, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Minnesota. As far as heard from
Lincoln is 1000 ahead Of Douglas in Illi-
nois. Missouri, as far as heard from, gives
Douglas fifteen thousand, Bell and Lincoln
eleven thousand each, and Breckenridge
,hirty.six hundred. Delaware has gone for
Breckenridge by fifteen hundred plurality.
Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee are sup
posed to have gone for Bell, Maryland and
North Carolina in doubt. A dispatch from
New Orleans says, that all the States south
of Tennessee have gone for Breckinridge.
In New Orleans Bell received 1900 votes;
Douglas 1900; Breckenridge, 1900 In
Louisville the vote stood: Bell, $500;
Douglas, 1900; Breckenridge, 800. In Mo-
bile county, Alabama, Douglas has 2ls
votes over Bell, and 1922 over Breckinridge.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

A COSTLY ExPERIMENT.-The famous glass
ballot-boxes which were furnished the city
Of New York two or three years ago, and
which proved useless, have been paid for.
Jollie, the inventor, laid bis claim at s6O,-
900, and obtained judgment for that sum
and costs; but the City Controller comprO-
missed the matter for S29.4OO, which was
accepted. The glass ballot-bOxes were de-
signed to prevent frauds at elections, and
were rather costly experiment
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

THE ELECTION IN OREGoN.-A dispatch
from Yreka states that all but three coun-
ties in Oregon have been heard from; that
Lincoln has $50 majority over Breckenridge
aud that Douglas is 600 behind Breckin-
ridge. The three counties to be heard from
have but a small vote, and it is generally
supposed that Lincoln has carried the State,
We have received an extra from the Office
of the Salem Statesman, dated November
7th, giving the vote of Marion, Polk, Linn,
Multnomab, Clackamas, Benton aud Lane
counties, which foot up as follows: Lin
coin, 1868; Douglas, l,470; Breckenridge,
1886; Bell, II. The counties yet to be
heard from, we presume, ore Coos, Curry,
and Wasco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONAL is now
supposed that the proposition for calling q
Constitutional Convention has been defeat.
cd. If such should prove TO be the case
there will be little use of submitting the
question again, at least for many years.
The Breckenridge Convention, and the Re-
Republican State Committee, recommend
cd their parties to vote for the measure
aud had their tickets in oil the counties
been printed with the words "For Con.
vention," the measure would certainly
have carried.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

QUARTZ MILLS IN WAsHOE.-The Ophir
Company are about erecting mammoth
works in Washoe valley, and intend trans
porting their ore for reduction. The prob.
lem is not yet solved where or how our i'm
mense mineral wealth can best be devel.
oped. There are now four mills in process
OF erection at Virginia City, and number
more are spoken of as soon TO be built. The
four mills are those of the Central, Spanish,
Gould aud Curry Companies, and mill be.
ing built by Messrs. Brown Il Oseood, for
prospecting rock for different companies.
These mills may be termed experimental
works as yet, as the absence of a correct
knowledge OF the mode of separating the
silver from the ore has retarded the erection
of machinery until quite recently. Now the
owners of the main claims, which are known
to be rich, are beginning to see that some
mode must be devised to work their rock or
ore at home.-[Territorial Enterprise.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

The RErURNs.--Eyery county in the State
except klamath, has been heard from, al
though there are precincts lacking 10 ten or
twelve other counties. The returns, inclu-
ding reported majorties in several counties,
give Lincoln some 500 or GOO more votes
than Douglas, and Douglas is about 1880
votes ahead Of Breckenridge. Several
thousand votes are yet to come In, which
may possibly place Douglas ahead of Lin
coin, but the probability is that the latter
has carried the State by small majority
perhaps by 800 or 400 votes. The vote will
be canvassed by the Supervisors Of the sew
eral counties on Monday next, and the law
requires that the returns shall be forwarded
to the Secretary Of State within thirty days
after the election. In $50 the returns from
one or two counties were not received in
time to be included in the official vote,
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15
THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 10, 1860.

DIsUNION THREATs.-The most important
items of intelligence received from the East.
since the result of the October elections
was announced, are the bluster and threats
Of the disunionists. If we can place any
reliance in the statements of their organs
and orators, the Breckenridge party OF the
South were unanimously in favor OF an
immediate disruption Of the CoDfederacy'
in the event of Lincoln's election. Having
by their own tratorous threats, and the
assistance of treacberous administration,
succeeded in electing Lincoln, we may ex-
pect, If the dsunionists mean what they say,
that they will attempt to put their threats
into execution. While we cannot but re-
gret the election of sectional President,
we rejoice that the crisis, so much dreaded
by the timid is at hand for If the Union
is to be dissolved, the dissolution may as
we'll take place this year as ten or twenty
wears hence. The wind work has been done
over and over again, and the serious part
Of the performance is now to be entered
upon.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

DEATH OF SHERIDAN KNOwLEs.-The Pony
Express brings the intelligence that "Sheri-
dan Knowles was drowned" At what time,
where, and under what circumstances, the
dispatch does not state. Mr.. Knowles was
regarded as the best, if not the most sue
cessful dramatic writer Of the present day
His principal plays are "The Hunchback,"
"Virginius," "Love," "The Wife," "Love
Chase" and "Rose of Aragon," which pos
sess dramatic and literary excelences Of the
highest order. From sketch of his life,
published in the s. F. Mirror, we learn that
he was born in Cork, Ireland, in 1884, and
was, therefore, seventy.six years old. At
en- early age be adopted the stage as pro-
fesslon, but was not very successful as an
actor. Five or six years ago he abandoned
the stage tor the pulpit, and to the time Of
his death was known as an able and elo-
quent preacher Of the Baptist denomination
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

LINcoLN's MAJoRTIEs.-The special dis
patch TO the Union states that Lincoln's s
majority in Massachusetts, is 10000; in
Maine $4,000; in New Hamshire, 10000 &;
in Indiana, $4,000; in Pennsylvania, 5O,-
600; in Rhode Island, 5000 in Vermont
10000 in Wisconsin, 10000 in New York,
$4,000 in Ohio, 100000 The correct re-
turns will doubtless very much reduce these
reported majorities.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

DOUGLAS AND THE NEXT CONGREss.-The
Washington correspondent of the Union,
writing October 26tb, says:
Though Douglas this time may be defeated,
not by the Republicans, but through treachery
in his own party, yet he will have more power
than If he should have been elected. AS Prcsi-
dent now, his position would be the most en-
barrassing and disagreeable, having to deal
with Congress composed almost entirely of
political or personal enemies, who would let
pass no opportunity to throw obstacles in his
way, in order to make his Administration
failure. Every cent of money necessary to
carry on the Government he would have to beg
from them as favor, if they did give it, it
would be with a reluctant hand. Quite the re-
verse, however, it is, if he returns as Senator.
Though beaten, he is not conquered. He will
still be the terrible enemy of Republicanism,
and those Democrats who have defeated him,
will not have very enjoyable lot. How will
Breckenridge meet Douglas in the Senate? For
the first time in his life, he will have to prove
that he has not only luck, but also pluck and
ability. Douglas will see quietly one after the
other of his personal enemies drop from their
Senatorial benches, until in 1864 hardly one
third of them will be left. Lane, Bigler, Fitch,
Gwin, ct i'd Om'ae genus, will open the dance.
No matter who will be elected Douglas will be
President de facto. He and his friends will
have the balance of power in both Houses. In
the lower House of the next Congress he will
have from thirty to forty members. Without
him the Democratic party would be dead.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15
POPULATION OF WAsHOE.-The Territorial
of November 10th, SAYS:

Mr.. Waters, the census marshal for this dis
trict, gives us the following synopsis of his la
bors: He visited 2,04l houses, in which he
found a population of 6,S70. In addition to
this number, he took the names, but did not
include as citizens, of ,9Ol persons, who gave
in their names in California. In his travels he
met with 200 deserted cabins; he found 100
farms, containing 1906 acres, or about 4O5
ga acres to each farm; 1880 acres of land is
cows and calves. 600 head Of horses and mules;
300 sheep; and $50 hogs; II saw-mills in oper-
alton. The population of our different towns
is, according to his report, Virginia, 2,244, and
225 additional taken in California; Gold Hill,
600; Silver City, 594; Carson City, 700, and
200 taken in California; Genoa, 225. The pop
ulation Of Honey Lake and Long Valleys, and
the entire Walker river mining district, was
not taken.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

FOLSOM FIRE DEPARTNENT.-The citizens
of Folsom met at Fanueil Hall, on Saturday
evening last, for the purpose of organizing
a Fire Department. Mr.. Kilmer was ap.
pointed Chairman and Mr.. Rice, Secretary
A committee was appointed to solicit The
means wherewith to purchase an engine and
other necessary apparatus. After some
discussion, q Committee on Permanent Or
ganization was also appointed, when the
meeting adjourned.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

SAN DIEGo.-The people of San Diego.
alarmed by the state of affairs in Lower
California, are justly complaining of their
unprotected condition. The town is but a
few miles from the line, and there is neither
fort nor fortifcaton near the place; and
the inhabitants are without arms to protect
themselves from the marauders. If Espar.
70, who has driven the thieves and desper-
ADDE'S from Lower California, is overthrow,
then will that region again become the rem
devious of robbers and murderers, and the
people of San Diego be without the means
of self-protection.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

QUICKsILyER-Drs. DeGroot and Lang
vert, while on tour north of Virginia
City week before last, discovered deposit
of crystalzed cinnabar, which is said to
yield eighty-6ve per cent of pure quicksil-
yer. They have taken the necessary steps
for securing the mine, which is supposed to
be immensely valuable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

CoNGREssMEN.-Six fusion Congressman
have been elected in New Yoak, and Bur-
lingame and Thayer are defeated in Massa-
chusetts. The defeat of Burlingams is q
Republican loss. Thayer is a Republican
member of the present Congress, but ran
as an independent candidate.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

PROPERTY IN 0REGON.-The total assessed
value of property in OregOn--excluslve of
three counties which have not been report
eds $lS,349, ACT. Two years ago, the
property in the State amounted to only
about $4,000, 900, and the amount return
ed this year shows gratifying increase.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

MONUMENT FUND IN SIsKnoU.-The total
amount contributed for the Monument Fund
in Siskiyou county, on election day, was
$660 AZ. This is about eighteen cents for
each voter-being nearly double as much
10 the voter as was contributed in Nevada
Siskiyou will staad fair chance of win.
ming the marble statute.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

THE EsMERALDA MINEs.-A tun of rock.
from the Esmeralda mine, was recently re-
duced in San Francisco, and produced 81
500 "a in gold, and 1886 70 in silver-total
S35s6 O6.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

Nor ENTIRELY Losr.-The Calayeras
Chronicle consoles its party with the an
nouncement that constable has been elec-
ted in that county, of the Breckenridge per-
suasion. This is better than if they had lost
all.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

PARDoNED.-GOv. DowDey has pardoned
Jesse Allnut, convicted of manslaughter in
Nevada county, in June 1859, and SEN
fenced to two years. Imprisonment in the
State Prison.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

On the LIST of December, the weekly con.
veyance OF mail between San Francisco
and humboldt, by way of Petaluma and
Uklah City, will be commenced.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

ANOTHER Pony arrived at Fort Churchill
at seven o'clock yesterday evening; but
brings no later news.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

A CRUEL fruit vender at the Bay cut
little boys ear with penknife, because the
urchln stole an apple from him. Judge
Coon intends 10 punish him.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

KIND IN HM-The S. F. Herald is in.
formed that Senator Gwin will return to
California to reside, after his term expires.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

A LITTLE child of Mr.. and Mrs Wells,
Sonora, fell into ditch there, on the 7th
Nov., and was drowned.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

THEIRS are sixty-four convicts in The State
Prison OF Ohio sentenced for life.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15
Aerada aemutrat.

Octavian HOogs, is our Agent for San Fran
ci.eo. lie is authorized to receive advertisements,
and collect and receipt for the same.
A.BadIam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento,
20 receive advertisements and collect for the same
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-15

THE STATE VorE.-The San Francisco
Herald of Tuesday, says:
Persons who have wagered considerable
sums OF money on the result of the election
claimed, at late hour last night, that the
returns show q plurality of 200 votes for
Douglas over Lincoln. They say that The
published figures are, in numerous instan-
ces very incorrect.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-23
FARMERS STUDY ECONOMY,
AND EXAMINE sCARLETTs
New Eagle Corn and Cob Mill,

ESPECIALLY adapted to grinding all kinds Of shell
IA led gnn, well and cObs This Mill took
the first premium Mt the Ohio Stne Fair, and ut twenty
four counties In this State this fall.
No Farmer should lie without one, lcts proven by
most reliable and practical farmers, throughout the
country prove that II saving of nj least third by
grinding III kinds Ct -heled grain for feeding Horses,
Cattle and Sheep, Il one hnf more infeeding hogs, by
boiling the meal.
The undersigned having purchased the right for the
counties Of Montgomery, Greene, Clarke, Miami and
Dark, is prepared to manufacture those valuable
Farm Mills to Order at the Buckeye Foundry, Third
street, Dayton, Ohio Call and examine them, send
for circular
Orders promptly attended to. Farm and School
wholesale and retail. over thousand were sold the
paSt season. Address. b. O. TAYLOR,
delOyl Dayton, OHIO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-23


or for alonger period than above specified made known
at the Counting Room.
Advertisements published in both the Danny and
wEEKLY EMRE, will be subject to Onn additional charge
Of one half the Daily rates.
All adverthements charged at the rate Of fifty
cents yer square (o ten nes for the first Insertion and
twenty-five ccns for every additional insertion, unless
agreement il made previous TO insertion at the above
rates
No Persons wishing 10 discontinue their yearly al
vertisng must give notice at the Counting Room. All
casual advertisements must he paid for IN advance.
The privilege Ofannual advertisers Is limited 10 their
own business, and all advertisements for The benefit Of
other persons, weas legal advertisements, and ad-
vettisements OF auction sales sent in hy hom must be-
paid for at the regular rates
Tributes Of Respects Notices, Meetings of Literary,
Military Fire and other associations or the holding
Of Fairs, to he pdd for as lolluwsFor one insertion
Of any such notice not exceeding one square of ten
lnes 20 cents, and 10 cents for every Subsequent Ia
sertiOn.
Advertisements not exceeding one-half square In
length inserted one time for % cents All notices In.
tended to promote private interests to be inserted IN
the local cnlumn which ~ only at the option the I'd
TORS must he paid for at rate the of 10 cents per line
No cuts, stereotypes or elecroypes inserted unless
all metal,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-23

OARDEN SEEDS. just received, a tine lot OF ffesh
4 and pure Garden Seeds, such Early York Cab
bage, sugar Loaf and early Wnningstadt Cabbage, and
great variety Of Cabbage seed Early Blood Beet Ear,
Cucumber, karly CulihoNer, Early Cauot Oni0n Let
le Celery, Egg Plant, very early Peas, Beans, Mel
ous and other sorts too numerous 10 mention, tOqeth
en- vim choice lot Of Flower seeds Of the very hest
varieties. l.. MOODHULL,
H Dayton Agricultural Warehouse,
iebl 3d S., east OF postoiiice.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-23
Sc TALK.

ToHN sHELLEBERGER, on the West side Of JEFF
81 ferson street Is fully prepared to accommodate
the puiJN with E,st HORSES, GOOD BUGGlES, CAR.
RlAiES, and every thing thnt may be found in well
regulated Livery Stable.
As To his ability t0 please md give entire satisfaction
a. all who may favor him with their patronage. He
takes great pleasure IN referring TO the following COM
petent Judges; Cahurn llapln, Il. Heathm0n, James
w. LOwrey John Niggim, Lee Kerfoot and Peter
Voorhees, all of whom testified under oath, afew days
ago, that Mr. y is one Of the very best Livery Men in
the world, and that his nbought popularity, such,
draws customers from all parts of the world. II any
doubts the truth OF this statement, refer 10 Geo
" Houk,and John Howard, Attorneys at Law.
marl4-yl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-23
Nhi L. D. ~
BROWN g. IRWIN,


BROWN a IRWIN
have the best of Round, Square and Flat Iron.
BROWN 4 IRWIN
have the best Of hand, Hoop, OVAL Half Round and
Sheet IRON
BROWN a IRWIN
have the hest Of Wagon, Buggy spring and Dandy
Tire
BROWN q IRWIN
have the best Of Norway and BrenzOr Nail Rods.
BROWN IRWIN
have the best Slab steel and Slab Iron.
BROWN IRWIN
have the best Of Round Flat square and Ocngon Steel
BROWN IRWIN
have the hest ofpittshurgh Springs and Axles.
BROWN IRWIN
nave the best Of Garage Hub Bands, and Tire and
i1oW Bolts
BROWN IRWIN
have the hest of Belows Anyls and Solid BOX Vises
BROWN IRWIN
manufacture and sell stoves, Hollow Ware, &c
BROWN IRWIN
keep Tin OF all kinds, Sheet, Zinc and Iron
BROWN IRWIN
keen Copper and Tin Bottoms, Block Tin and Solder.
BROWN IRWIN
keep pie plates, fruit tops, and bottoms, &C. all Of
which will be sold TO the trade at the lowest prices.
ang9
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-23

Per square Of ten ines more less, three
Per squire each week in addition, ,...".."........ 81
Per square, three months, 90
Per square, six months Oh
Per square, one 90
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-23
Spring and Summer Campaign
8 ADJ Err SHOP.

OHIW q WANFUNU, -"|"
No. So JefrersOnSt,, Sign OF the Saddle,
LAVE on hand large assortment Of Saddles Har
ness, Trunks, Nalises Carpet Bags Collars W hips
Bits, Horse blankets, and general variety Of every
thing IN their line ut the Lowest Cash Prices
We return thanks 10 the public for their iheral
patronage and ask q continuance OF the we are
determined TO merit il.
as-Reparng ofal kinds promptly attended to-
my3-u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-23
Daily Gmpire,

runDsHrp EyrRr Arr1RsooN (suNnAYs rxcnTHp) Wy
T. r. * Fl L L X Ss G O
Empire Building, 1tO Main Street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-23
OgdenSburg 4 OSwegO Route,

FOR BOSTON, NEW YORK, TROY, ALBANY, WoR-
CEsTER, LOWELL, LAWRENCE, NASHUA,
SALEM, BELLOWS FALLS AND ALL
POINTS IN NEW ENGLAND.
Navigation open 10 Ogdensburgh and
OswegO.
TINHE Northern Transportation Cos frst-class Screw
/ Steamer now making regular trips between Og-
densburgh Oswego, and Toledo.
shipments by this route will receive and prompt
dispatch and shippers rely upon low rates of
feights to and from the East by any oherlne route
For contracts or further Information, apply 10
JOHN HOOKING, % State street Boston.
j. MEYERS, l0l Broadway New York.
W T. WALKER, Ag't, Toledo, Ohio.
nnlg-3Ind
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-23
Springfield Agricultural Works.
NATHITELEY, FASsLER a. KELLEY,
w manufacturers Of WHITELEYs CHAMPION
RBA.PER sc N1OWER


The Challenge Machine, new and impreSed for 1860,
stands No. " without an equal as Gram aud Girss
Harvester
The superiority Of this machine over al others has
become fixed Gct. tis the acknowledged Champion
Of the iield-successh everywhere--a pever-fing
friend in harvest tme-alwpys rendy-caiibe relied on
In every case--the only combined Self Ralcng Reaper
and Mower with Hand -Ralting attachment made. The
grain s ddroro al tho die Of the mochine, ont Of the
return Of the team, and entire field be cut with
out binding up. VIII rake any size sheafdeSred; while
IN motion The scfliaSer is entirely under the control
Of the driver and asa
HRnd-RaISing Reaper and Mower,
cannot he excelled anywhere The position Of the raler
prevents side draft and unnecessary wear on the ma
chime and also enables the raer 10 discharge the grain
from the machine in the hest possible for bind
ing. The large wheels which support snd carry the
machine make the drft very light for two horses and
will pass easily and smoothly over rough and uneven
ground
1t is easily adjusted to cut any length stubble desired
without removing bolt or screw Light, simple, dum
bio and reliable in its operations, and isqucky convert
ed INTO Mower which cannot be ercoioid grass cutter.
With change Of pinons the speed Of the knife is very
much increased to that necessary for moving; requiring
but slow speed Of the team 10 cut any kind Of grass,
and also has the advantage ofthe reel IN moving which
at times II very much needed, in windy weather. or
when the grass is lodged. The tongue Is hinged and
loose, and no weight on the horses necks. Perfectly
adjustable on rough ground Needs only to be tried to
be appreciated
nv. .AU Machines wqrrnntei as recommended.
WHITLEY CO.. Springfield, Ohio.
MARTIN BoMBERoER, General Agent my5w6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-23
misrrlla
CASH! CASH! CASH!
VIII Buy At
M. OH M e RS
GOOD FURNITURE
FINE FURNITURE!
CHEAP FURNITURE

/ HAVE the most complete assortment ever offered
| in Dayton. To enufnerate would be TO tedious.
need only say every thing IN my line can be had at
my Ware Rooms, and am selling many things below
Cincinnati prices.
slnall profits and CASH returns is my motto
one year il up, since adopted the small profits
and cash system Ii has worked 50 well, thit will not
under amy consideration do business amy other way.
jesm6daw NJ. OHMER, Cor. Main and ID SITS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-23

bno copy per anuln N
In clubs Of twelve OF more each,............... "
RS- Payment IN advance, In all cases
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-23
@@erman @Ertmttns.

The DAYTON wocnENnLArr heing located In the EN-
rrnr Building affords facilities for doing Printing
in German, or German and English, on the
shortest notice and most reasonable terms
ma Ia bas ,.DnDton sSoejenbIatt" f& I'M gmtir,
@eb6uet tSfutH 70 N @sleesnbsit astsieu, Drn6s
arbeitsn ~ Deuiicb, cher DHtfb uRS GnsHf6, aufs
S6nsahs une ~ anntbmbOr,n greign 81 belerssu.
Remember the location
10 Main Street,
I'd door from Market.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-23
Music.
Dunham and Chiokerinr Piano Forte

II HAVE on hand bot Of the above named pinnos,
which am deslrous ofclosing out and will sell them
much below the Usual prices Call md examine them
Ief CHARLES E1I9
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-23

Des- Prices as Low as the Lowest. -yBa