davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-26


That the continued agitation of the sa-
very question by public discussions, is
rendering our servilc population more or
less restivc, is generally admitted. At
the last Presidential contest, many be-
lieved that the election Of Fremont would
give them freedom. Our readers have not
forgotten the painful incidents which oc-
CURED in Tennessee subsequent to that
struggle Whether any or what agencies
may be now at work to infuse into this
simple minded and credulous people a
spirit of revolt, we know not. But we
counsel the exercise Of such vigilance and
preparation as are consistent with pru-
dence and humanity, between this and
the first of December next. An ounce of
prevention is worth pound of cure
There IS no occasion for alarm-there is
for precaution.
Since writing the above, the Milledge-
vile papers have come to hand, contain
ing a report from Maj Gen. j. w. A. San
ford to Gov. Brown, in regard to the pro-
per measure to be adopted to place the
State in a condition Of safety and defence.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-26
Wheat.

The average yield of wheat in wiscon-
sin this year is % bushels to the acre
The New York World, publishes some re-
liable statistics in regard to the Wheat
crop, from which we take the following
extracts;
By the returns Of the United States
census for 1850, the wheat crop was put
down at 100,5s5,844 bushels. From the
most reliable returns we can find, the
crop of the whole country, until the pres
ent year, has never exceeded 0,000, 600
bushels. The crop just harvested we
have. taken some pains to ascertain, and
findit will not much exceed lS0,000,000
bushels. This is very unequally divided
among the states. New York and Penn
sylvania have raised nearly enough for
their own consumption-Ohio and Mis-
souri, small surplus. The remainder of
the states, except the following, have a
deficiency for. consumption. The main
surplus crops i,avst beea gathered ineIn.
diana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa, and Minnesota. The crop of these
six states we estimate as follows.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-26
The Charge of Abolitionism.

Lave, asks the Augusta Chronicle ana
Sentinel, our readers ever reflected on the
qucstion-"who is it that calls Bell and
Everett Abolitionists" They are the
very same men who called Hugh J..
White, of Tennessee, in 1896, Gen. liar.
rison in 1910, Henry Clay in 1914, Gen.
Taylor in 1913, Gen. Scott in 1859, and
Millard Fillmore in 1856, all aooltionists.
Yes, these are the men who have called
all such patriots Aboitionists, and the
same men who voted for MARTIN VAN
BURRS in 1896 and 1910, and who would
have voted for him again in 1871, had he
received the Baltimore nomination. The
same men who rotcd for Gen Cass in 1913,
for Gen. Pierce in 1852, and for James
Buchanan in 1856, and every one of these
men, Van Buren,, Cass, Pierce and Blu.
chanan, have unifortnly declared theil
hostility to slavery. Surely they are q
nice set to handy epithets with any one
Remember too, that these men, who de.
nounced White, Harrison, Clay, Taylor
Scott and Fillmore, and now denounce
Bell and Everett, have never, for twenty.
eight years, from 1892 to 1860, nomina.
ted but ono Southern candidate for the
Presidency. They have picked theil
men from the North, except in 1914, and
have always picked the worst they could
find. From the candidacy of Gen. Jack.
10, 10,
Mr. Breckenridge in Baltimore, these
peculiar guardians of the South have
with only one exception, gone North to
choose an anti-slavery candidate for the
Presidency. This certainly speaks well
for them, does it not? And yet THEY,
of all others, are the men who call their
opponents abolitionists. We have an
old pamphlet signed "Scrutator," and
published at the Sarannah Georgian office
in 1910, designed to prove that Martin
Van Buren, was the soundest and truest
to the South of all Northern men,
What is Van Buren, now? In 1918, 1852,
and 1856, these gentlemen told us that
Cass, Pierce and Buchanan were the
soundest and best! Now gentlemen, if
Bell and Everett are abolitionsts they
are certainly as bad as Lincoln, and if
you will not submit to Lincoln, come
out and say whether you will or will not
submit to Bell or Everett. We have no
doubt you would say NO if you only
dared DO it, if your Courage were only half
your malgniy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-26

ANOTHER SIGN.-We find the following
in Georgia Journal anil Messenger, of last
week.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
NEW CHEAP STORE.
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODSl
Clothing, Boots Shoes, Hats, &c,

tGss. AGENT. E0R y. JACOHt,
n, nest 70 pegefs Dfrs Store, has Jus, opsnsd
With the wos, extensive stocs ~
PAbb AND WINTER BRY gnops,
Clothing. Boots. Shoes, Hats, etc, ever hsfsre ~
fsred In this market anu al such lev prices az
never known 70 te people ~ Rston Hcugs snd
vicinity Our motto is buy cheap. ssll cheap,
NJ .ks = living prpAt. and defy competition, snd
riete this end. and please the most fss,sdieus
~ the arrival % svsty Nev York steamer we
are IN receipt sf new goods, snd as our buyers
are always In the market ws have no Fer but
that purchaser viii always End what they want
81 the NEw CHEAt srOps.
Ou. several depa rtments are all cr nearly com
pie,e ~ present aud ve gill hesp svery article
that may he called tor IN our ne In or Dress
accds department will Re found from Calico TO
eiit Rehe.
,rr Rhsvls range IN prices ffum one dollar up.
wards, computing all styles aud qualities, In
Cioats viii he found prices Ranging from three
s,,,.-. .pws,,ls Qsr uosisry department con
tsins evetv article IN th-t n--.
Our dom setie department 10 also ccrnp,s,. --s
all the celebrated brands ~ cotton s'e On hand
The Li.ep department is very extensive and
contains every article In the lins snd ss We Inn
port tht. article direct We would call the sttee
tiep of purchasers 10 u,
In cur Emhgoidefiss will he found some invit
rs STYLES In Collars, sstts. Hands. handkerchief.
etc, etc.
styles.
tents rurni.hirg Goods department contain
every article adapted Go their wsptsy We have
ust received . splendid 10, of Shirts from 90 cts
ur wards,
In our Cio,hing will he found every article from
o. 2s Pants 60 the Finest Dress Ccats And 10
our over Costa, we invite special attention ss
they are ,he cheapest ever offered.
To our uats We also invite the inspection of
the bic ss vs can furnish from beys 20 the
huest silt Hat.
In Boots. shoes, Russe,s. We are able to show
full line, cheap
TO the shove sed many other articles, ,os ma
msruus 10 mention We respectfully invite the In
srsctiou of the public,
We are also receiving new goods every week,
witch We " m be happy 10 show To all.
Rsmsmbsr We charge nothing for showing
socds aud all are solicited TO come aud see for
themselves
To our Cioat. We would csii special attention
a. We anufseture extensively, We can sell cheap
! er than others eau huy and always furnish the
| newest styles and beet material.
Come snd see before purchasing eisewhere end
satisfy yourselves. Respeetfu'l,
oct2o A. HESS, Agentfor =. jacob.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
uusr REgRlvpD.-Anev .upp

UUsr nev supply Of Wines
81 and nrsnd,e. vhich I oGet 10 the public -
being l,are and u.sdultetsted.
100 porss heat Tsbte Ctsfet Wine;
psss ture old pot, wine-seld by the
bottle ~ sslius, expressly tnt medicinal purposes
4 Hsrrals Estrs "Ressrvsd Old pourbon"
whisky; vsrranted pare
Hsif Pipes nuid champagne p,ssjy--fos
ssleby v, ~. DAN'
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
LADIES DRESS GOODS.

TN THIS departures feel satisfied that I can
II do full justice d .ny customers. although l
have net gone into those very sxtrsvagsnt high
priced gNcds, can offer the best assortment Of
neat, hspdsome. and medium priced goods ever
brought 10 this marks', also large assortment
{ neat small nsursd printed goods Tor children.
aug2e W. d. ruILLIPs.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
THE uEsr syRups IN TOWN.

A LARaE supply " LEMON, PINE ArrbH
N erRAwpfnRy. goospFRRy, oRoEAT
hAenENNy sua atNaEp-usnufseturea aud
for ssle 81 " Htups ou.H
itpe2V urus rtcre.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
LADIES RIDING! HATS.

IuAvBjust opened = besutifnl assurtmert ~
these s,cds In sll eolcrs, methinH entirely new
sngah W " pHibhipt
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
Ar REDUCED PRICES.

fro MAKE room fct large and extensive ss.
Il so,tr.nt vf the latest STYLES Of fashion 81
WALL. PAPER,
7 have reduced the prices ofmy sntire stock nov
on hand, call and sssrnins. ..
rav2t w. A. RAUHMAN
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

ty-Fo, professional and business cards,
(including daily paper) not eSceenine sl'
lines, for N months, fg0-- without ire Ps
pe,, tl2. ,..,,.
t.s-rhe privilege of yearly advertisers
n strictly limited 90 their own immsdia'e
.nd regular business and the business oi
an advertising Arm is not ccnsidefed ssih
eludinV that Of its individual member;
ty-Anneuncing candidates for state
spa Parish offices. sl0 municipal Odices
o.. tp be paid for invariably ~ advance
~ All advertisements for sttsngetso'
,ansient persons 10 be Paid in advsnee.
tg- Advertisement not ffstkei on the
copy f,t specified time, will lie inserted
ull 'torbit., and payment esseted.
t%Ail communications Intended "
r,o,uote the private ends " interests of
Corporations. Societies. Schools ~ individ-
usls. will be charged a. advertisement.
t-E-Cafds ~ = personal character esn
only he published IN THE paper ss advsr-
tissinents. aud mtst be psid for ~ sd
at double advertising rstes.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
uACONi uACONii

At TuE FLAT pvAT LANDING
N 1000 pounds Bacon shouldersi 5000 poun is
Clear sider, 5000 pounds Plain Hams, Tor sale
,ov f,f cash, by pEAb PATTERSON.
juneti
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

DrsTOt.s.-Dsringsrs is 'dsm's. NJ
! jsr's smith Wsssnns, t,iau Habk's
Rssi's aud Rsming ngton's, Hsvolvsrs
jpnels kD own. B0gEL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
vALENCIENNE LACEs.

TNHE attention Of the Ladies' 10 most rsspect-
l. fslly requested " the large assortment of
the most beautiful vslsneipns Lsces which ve
srs receiving and which W will ks ready 10 sr-
hibit In q few days
aug22 DALSHETN ~, SIMON a co.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

HUTCH BITTERs-Tbeg genuine Boer-
- have's Celebrated Bitters always on
hand at v. HEUDE * CO.'S
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
HARNESS COLLARS &C,

A new uew supply Of fcart-maehinery
~ cart saddles, hog skin collars blind
hridaia tSe, at
bARQuINR q LANOUE'B
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

ID DAY IL tho only Agent for the genuius Lon
N. don Jockey Club House Gin. IscsS us
ing Gin will please give this trial A. II 10 the
pure.t Gin In use. Ask for the LONDON CLUE
HOUSE GIN, sold By 2. d. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
DRIED FRUITS.

DRIED FRUITS.
ID ECErvED, q lot Of superior Dried Fruit,
" which, for the accommodation Of the public
I will sell At retail At the following prices:
Dried Prunes, 20 cents per pound.
Cherri-s 30 7"
whor,, cherries, 30 cts. per pound.
Zine Pears, 10
sprili8. A..MArTA.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
PEACOCK PLOws.

ON HAND aud for ssle at the Pho. Depot Of
~ the underrigned the celebrated Steel Mould
Board Peacock rlows. These piows are put up
more substantially than any other and VIII run
a. easy. LARGU1ER q JANOUE,
dectt Cor Lafayette and fiortds sts.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
VIn8spNs.
TOUlAffO.
TO PLANTERS.

WILL receive In a lev days large supply I"
White and Grey negr" Hispke,s, also plsir
aud Tviilsd Linssys ssd Ksrsey, these good
will he seld 81 vsry low prices,
.ep,i2 w.D. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
CLoTuINGt CLOTUINGfi


ykTE have lately received very erten.
wv sive Stock of
FAsaIoNABLE CLOTHING
Of all qualities and of the latest Styles,
which we offer at the lowest market prices,
Our stcck comprises Black Cloth Frcct
Coat. ~ every grade, Black and colcred
Cashmere Sacs aud Business Coats,
Reversible Business Ssos,
Fancy Cashmere Suits,
Pilot Cloth paletots,
plushing overcosts,
blanket Coate,
Black and oolored Silk Velvet Vests.
Cashmere
4" {" silk
Cashmere. sstinet aud Kersey Jackets.
Having an unusually large stock of tho
above goods on hand, we positively sell
them at very low figures, and therefore
request an early call.
oct9o DALSHEIMER, SIMON & Co.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
CAIiID.

HAVING opened anew, the stove fcrmetiy ce-
eupisd by uy deceased s,hst, 7 take pleasure In
rhe,mins NJ. old ftisnds snj p..rors and the
public generally, that sm nov pfspsted to sup
PLY them With .ny article u Family etceefies
end Plantation supplies, they may desire, s,.he
moe, .dv.n..ssou. terms. Hoping TO receive
. ttb.tsi share Of pubiic pstrcusgs, Z remsin
Respectfully,
MICHAEL pEENDERaAHr.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
fffTJ,ERFf

DOCKET aud table, westsnsoltnes ana had.
II gers make; ladies scissors Tailor and bar
bsrs' ~ esrsi Rssers, HINES and streps. a.
msy2s JARGUIER 4 LAFOUE.
TOYS AND FIUE-WOVKS.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING DI-
w rect from the importers, one of the
largest and best assorted stocks of Christ
mas Toys and Fire Works, ever brought
TO baton Rouge, which we offer by whole
sale at New Orleans prices. Our stock Of
Fite-W orks, consists partly Of
ROMAN CANDLES.
ROCKETS. Of all kinds,
PINWHBELS,
SCROLLS.
THIANGLES,
VERTICLES,
HERPENTS,
UOPPERa,
BLUE LIGHTS.
FLOWER POTS,
BENGOJhS,
MINERS,
CRACKERS,
TORPEDOES,
BALLOONS,
,ETC., ETC.
And our stock Of Toys consists of every
variety kept by Toy shops. Dsale's are
respectfully invited 10 call and EXAMINE
our stock before sendiDg their orders To
New Orleans or purchasing elsewhere.
nova wy. A. STEWART ~ co.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
MIrSOItITO NETTING.

MtSQtlIO NM ttN1.
4 fNEh sh,ta and brown, bobipet, cotton.
IL ius, received, a. the -
mays PkoPtks StV"s'
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

Ledisrd's Morning Cali.
A PLEASANT diuretic aud abtidispeptie tonic
"A for sale Wholesale and retail by
Juiy3i ED. 4 WIN. B0oEf.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
PER ACADIA.

On BASKETS Heidsiek q Co.'S Champagne; 10
~ Case. y Boxes ssrdinss; Cases Is BoIss
ssrdnes-all at the warehouse OF
sug2l g. BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
Ngyf.RO HATS.

A LARGE supply ~ these goods. blses snd
N white. just received.
sapit1 W. " PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
OLD VIRGINIA.

a LAVGE ASSORTMENT Or VEL
n vEr CLoAKs, costing from eas 10 tTb, {
viii sell from els 10 80.
ec,a A. RosgNrIELp.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

"TUE LoRp hath created midicine. out thl
esr'A and he that 10 wise will not ahhor them.
( Bal.
A tNEsu supply o. Congress, seltrer and Ar
"A tesisn wster-just received by
lsnae ED wM. poaEI.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

I,'OONoMisE ~ procuring the best farming
Ia utensiis--even In the tnstts Of the feeding
oi stock and hogs man csn save one hslfby pro
curing the right utensil Can round when In town
and essnine one cf the is.ess Improvements ip
domestic farm sconvmy,st
dece MbNIAh MATTAH.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

IN OO0 POUNDS efhesh Msnill. Rope frcf-
lO,OUU Suffolk factory Of sill si,es, Tor ssie
~ MoNTtN 4 MAfTA's.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

NECTAR. I'D AVN. BCGEL. would p.
IN specially notify the lsdies that they ear
nov he supplied with the delicious kestsr syrup
by calling ~ their sods Counter. jubelS
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

L,TRUsCAS ToRQU0Is, Opal, Pearl. Ensms
IL ed and plain setts, Pins Earrings and Brae'
lets-,ust received at
sstS GOLDMAN d YENDLER.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
TO MECHANICS.

ItAprENTER's Tools, Gcsp.,'s tools Piss.er.r
~ Tocls, In all their variety snd cf,he very hes
slvsys ON hspd At
susso MoNTAN . MhTTAs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27


FLOUR-The market is firm, and the de-
rnand fair for the higher grades, but super
fine is neglected, and little better than nomi-
nal. The sales comprise 100 brls. extra at
SIS 6b05 75, including $50 brls. choice white
Wheat at So 90@6. i.
WHISKY-A good demand, and prices
Lc. higher: sales of $50 brls. at 17a<9l7Hc.,
the latter rate for wagon.
GROCERIES--No change in the market.
Sugar and Moasses are dull at previous
rates. Coffee firm at full prices, ranging
from 1871 to l4Ac. ....
Since the above was written we heard Of
sales of 30 hhds. Sugar at &c.; 20 do. do. at
Ike; 20 do at &c.; 10 do. at SLc and 90
brls. Molasses, oak cooperage, at Acc. cash.
PR0V1SI0NS--The market remains firm,
for Mess Pork, but we heard of no sales, nor
indeed could we say there was any demand.
More inquiry for clear Bacon Sides, but we
heard of sales of only 60 hhds. at l0Mc.
They are generally held a shade above this.
We heard that there is an order from Cal
ifornia in the market. In Shoulders and rib
Sides the market is rather dull, and buyers
generally offering ~ and 9Sc., with sellers
at ~ and 9Nc. Rather more demand for
bulk Meats, with sales of 100000 lbs. at INC.
for Shoulders, and s11@sAc. for Sides, the
latter rate for very heavy, averaging Adds:
An increased disposition to buy Lard, and
an advance of &c. was established, with sales
of 100 tierces at 1890. Holders contend
strongly for lOXc.
WHEAT-The prime qualities are in good
demand, and prime Red has advanced to III
33@I 35; prime White is firm at ST. 3S@l 40;
Spring is dull at 81 1901 81: sales ESQ bush.
prime Red at 81 35.
CORN-The demand continues good with
light receipts: Shelled has advanced to 4Sc.
in bulk: Ear is firm at 45(046c. in bulk: sales
450 bush. mixed Shelled, including sacks, at
SEC. I5O do. prime White Shelled at soc.
OATS-The demand is fair, and the market
steady at 45Hc. in bulk: sales of 900 bushels
in bulk at 46c.; 800 do. in sacks at 46c.; 1920
do. in bulk at 4211c.
RYE-The market is dull and unchanged.
We quote at 9O992c. sales of 200 bushels at
9lc. 500 do. at 90c.
BARLEY-Prime fall is in fair demand at
80@S5c.; inferior is dull and prices irreg-
ular. ..
HAY--The market is steady, with fair
demand at $ls@l9 per tun for prime Timothy
in bales, on arrival, and $22@A loose in wa
gon.
CHEESE-There is fair demand for fall
made and summer-cured W. r. at l09l015c.,
and for fall-made and summer-cured English
Dairy at ll@llHc.; new is dull at TIC.
BUTTER-There is a good demand for
prime fresh W. r. at 10000; winter-made
roll is dull at lO@l2c.; inferior is sold, for
grease, at s@9c.
APPLES-The demand for prime is fair at
$4 per bril-; common are dull at So 50@3.
P0TATQES-The market continues dull,
and prices merely nominal there were sales
of lao brls. prime Northern at ST. 40; 300
bushels mixed at 30c.; $50 bushels blue Ne
shanock at Soc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27
lBy Telegraph
New York Market.

New YORK, April 26-P. M.--Ashes dull,
with small sales at So % for Pots and $5 81
for Pearls.
Cotton steady and unchanged: sales 1000
bales including ], 100 in transit. Middling
uplands are quoted at ll1Sc.
Flour without material change; the de-
mand is chiefly to supply the pressing wants
brls at $5 371x95 42155; $5 45@5 so for extra
State; $5 2595 40 for superfine Western;
$5 55(95 80 for common to medium extra
Western, and So 1906 20 for shipping
brands extra round-hoop Ohio, closing quiet
and steady.
Canadian Flour continues in good demand,
and shade frmer: sales of 1900 brls. at
$5 65(97 80 for common to choice extra.
Rye Flour steady, small sales at SO 6094 40
for common to choice superine. Corn Meal
is quiet and unchanged, and we quote jersey
at So 60@3 rs; Brandywine at $4@4 10, and
puncheons at $lS 10.
Whisky in good request at better prices:
sales of 700 brls. at 23c.
Wheat market opened quiet and scarcely
so firm, but closed a shade frmer, with a
pretty good demand for both export and
speculation, and also a fair inquiry for the
South: sales of $4,000 bushels Milwaukee
Club at 81 29@l 3lH, and 81 35 for very
choice; $4,000 bushels Chicago Spring at 81 25
al 81, the latter price refused at the close
for very prime; 300 bushels red Western at
81 so; 1900 bushels white Kentucky at 81 rs,
and 1900 white Western at 81 62@l 65. Rye
dull at 84@85c. Barley plenty and dull:
sales of 6,000 bushels Stste at 73976c. Corn
scarce and in good request for export, home
consumption: sales of 1900 bushels at 70@S0c.
for mixed Western, afterward firmly held at
&c.; Southern and Jersey yellow at SOC.
and 84@85c. Oats plenty and in moderate
demand at 43l1431%c. for Canadian and State.
Pork dull and heavy: sales of 430 brls. at
$l7@l7 92 for new mess, the latter are out
side prices; SIT so for old mess SIT 43 for
thin mess; $l4 25 for new prime; $l2 87@
$l3 for old prime. Beef market quiet and
unchanged: sales of 300 brls. at $4(94 so for
country prime; $5@5 30 for country mess;
81 75@l0 so for repacked mess; $ll@ll %
| for extra mess. Prime mess Beef dull and
unchanged at $l3@l8. Beef Hams quiet:
sales of 300 brls. at $l5 309l5 rs for prime
Western, and $14 for very choice State. Cut
Meats steady and dull sales of 1853 pkgs. at
$4,000. for Hams, and 6H@7c. for Shoul-
ers.
Lard quiet and unchanged: sales of 45O
brls. at l0A@llc. Bacon quiet: sales Of 200
boxes short-ribbed middles on terms not
made known; and 10000 lbs. short clear mid
dies at l0@llc.
Butter quiet at ll@l3c. for Ohio, ll@2lc
for State. Cheese steady at 1l@l3c. Rice
, steady: sales 100 tierces at 37s@4% cash
, Sugar in fair request for refining: sales zoo
hhds. Cuba Muscovado at 6(911<c, including
fair refining at 6Nc and 100 hhds. Porte
Rico at 7(97%c. Coffee quiet, pending to.
morrow's auction: sales 1875 bags Jamaica a
l3A@l4<c.; 40 bags Maracaibo at l41sc.; 2!
, bags Costa Rica at l4c., and $50 bags Sar
Domingo on private terms.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27

The Proprietors of the DAILY Press offer to the
nublic complete newspaper, into which more mat
ter is condensed than is contained in some daes of
much greater pretensions in size, and which they
furnish at price that brings 1t within the reach Of
every man and woman in Cincinnati, who able to
labor
We ask fair comparison of tho Press with the
other papers Of this city Of any other city and the
judgment of our readers whether we do not furnish
paper equally attractive at one-half, less than
half the cost of the other Cincinnati dailies.
THE DAILY Press, since it came under the present
management, hassincreased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably as large circulation within
the city Of Cincinnati other JOURNAL and In
creasing at rate equal to the most sangune expec-
tations of its proprietors.
From it's large circulation and from its size which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
they can be in the large papers, The DAILY Press
offers the most valuable advertising medium in this
city It's advertising business has largely increased
and its columns are respectable exhibit of the busl-
ness and enterprise of the city. Its columns
pecay looked to for large class ofadyerisements Of
wants" and "For Sale" and for servants, etc,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers.
People who are out of employment, or who want
help of any kind can place their needs before thou
sands of the laboring employing classes by twen
ty cent advertisement in THE DAILY PREss.
The DAILY Press has also larger circulation in
Covington and Newport than the aggregate of all the
other Cincinnati papers.
Business men in Cincinnati can in no way increase
their business so easily and certainly by advertis
ing in this paper.
Routes can be easily established for the DAILY
Press in any of the towns within days dis
tance of Cincinnati by railroad and carriers will find
that little energy and labor will build up routes
which will be valuable to them; and the great num-
ber of one-cent paper that be distributed in al
most any town, will furnish handsome income to the
carrier.
We are ready to make arrangements for routes in
towns not yet occupied, with persons who furnish
satisfactory assurances of character and RESPONSE
bilty.