davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
Extent of the Commission Swindle ON
Strangers in Paris.


In regard to this species of swindle which
we have before mentioned, Paris corre-
spondeGt says;
II is practced by the courers and inter-
prefers to an enormous extent, for this class
Of individuals never take stranger to store
or a hotel that they do not ask from the mer-
chant or landlord afterward their commits
sion-letTs petteS remises, as they call it,
These men have hotels and stores I'm every
part of Europe, which have come into their
combination in order to secure their custom,
and travelling families are thus absolutely al
the mercy OF this lower oligarchy. But 0
still commoner application of this commits.
sion game is that practiced by the lorettes
on unsuspecting and confiding young mer
newly arrived at Paris.
They are astonished at dinners which eos
$50, or carriage rides which cost $40, moi
knowing that the lady returns next day e
the restaurant to reclaim a commission o.
twenty per cent. on the dinner, and to th,
CoaUhnan-whO is generally one of. he
choiee-tor a similar percentage. The samt
is true of bouquets, photographs, and othe,
gifts-they goback again for their commits
sion. But then all this makes Paris rich
and enables the municipality to levy heav,
taxes, by which we have the finest archi
lecture, the grandest museums of art, tn
most beautiful streets, squares, and mon
uments, the most perfect police and tn
greatest security of life aud property, of an,
city in the world. ~ .l...t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

A LOVER DESERTS HIS MISTRESS ON THE
EVE OF MARRIAGE AND TURNS THIEF.-A few
evenings ago Miss Io5x h handsome IS ons and
having repaired to church to be united in
wedlock with her lover, was greatly dis
appointed in finding him absent. The faith
less swain, whose name is John Wilson, prob
ably thinking himself made for better lot
than wearing the shackles of conjugal life,
had concluded to begin a career Of great
brilliancy in theft. He stole watch, a lot Of
money, two horses, amule, and other articles,
and was soon after arrested and conveyed to
prison. Whether he prefers a cell to his
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

MASCULINE OPPOSITION TO Hoops.-A new
invention, called the ''Shirt-bosom Expander, 7
is recommended for general adoption, moi
only as a matter of fashion, but one of me-
cessfty. The article is manufactured of nicely
covered watch-spring steel, and is intended
to keep the shirt front in an expanded posi-
tion, thereby securing neatness, as the front
does not touch the body or become saturated
with perspiration. IL affords an easy and
graceful support to the chest, dispensing with
wadding and effects a thorough circulation
of air, thereby imparting coolness to the sys-
TEN. Being simple in adjustment less than
one ounce in weight, and cheap, it is partic-
ularly desirable to citizens and military men,
as it secures protection, pleasure and utility,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
Coed Advice 90 Bank observation-disclosures
tions Against Forgery.

Coed Advice 20 Bank DepOsitors- -Precau-
tions Against Forgery.
Thes following accommodations by the
Bank Presidents of Philadelphia to their
customers, for guidance in the management
of their bank business, may be useful also
here. Most Of them are not unknown to in
telligent business men, but II can do no harm
to have them occasionally repeated;
You are requested TO make your deposits
in the bank as early in the dey as you con
veniently can.
Il is recommended, for your safety and
protection, that you have one particular per-
| son 10 do your business at the bank, who
| shall be competent to take charge OF the
money and papers you trust to his care, and
sufficiently intelligent to understand and
properly deliver the messages and explana-
| tions you may have occasion to send. Also,
that you write or stamp over your indorse-
ricnt upon all checks which you send to be
deposited to your credit in bank, the words
''for deposit to our credit" which will prevent
their being used for any other purpose.
II is recommended that you Keep regular
check book, and not suffer it TO be seen or
examined by those who have no right so to
| do; that you do not draw a check upon the
bank except il be taken from your own check
book; that you draw as few checks as possi-
BILE, and that when you have several small
| sums to pay away, you draw one check for
the whole, and take such notes and coins as
| will enable you to distribute the amount
among those you intend it for.
| In case you should have form of check
| engraved or printed for your own special use
| IL Is recommended that you carefully keep
the engraved plate in your own custody, and
see that you obtain every impression of the
the check which is made from the plate or the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
AMERICAN SHIPS MAk1Ne FORTUNES AT

AMERICAN SHIPS MAKING Fortunes AT
BoMBAY.-The Providence Journal prints the
following extract from letter received by
i house in that city, dated Bombay, May 24i
Ships are making fortunes now. Large
ships get from here to China 100000 rupees
and over. The passage can be made in forty
days at this season. A New York ship, the
Tornado, has Just been chartered by the En-
glish Government at "a, 700 rupees per month
for not less than six months. The expenses
except sailing, to be paid by the charterers
We have twelve American ships in port
Nearly all will leave within a week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
The Mutual Relation of NInn and Woman.
-. L,......-. L.LLaLi., in a La n

The Mutual Relation of Man ana woman
The Philadelphia EVening Bulletin IN a late
issue has these sensible remarks: st
Il has become evident enough that what
heat il to light beauty TO strength, goodness
TO greatness, affection and intuition inteliee-
ton, approbatiyeness to self-esteem, the
Bible to Newtons Prmcipia, the Golden to
the Iron Age, the French to the English.
Plato to Aristotle-in q word, all negatives to
all positives--woman is TO man.
"The most sensitive and the Slightly sem
sitive female must feel tolerably weary ofthe
platitudes and crudities and inauities that are
put forth in her behalf by the Don Quixotes,
To that class of strong-minded women who
claim absolute intellectual equality with man,
we have nothing to say, and don't pity them
in view of their sure Disappointment but ito
those who claim such an equality as is limited
at above, let a candid hearing be given.
There has been no age or country the men
Of which had not a glimmering realization Of
the fact that women were in some sort theil
equals but it is reserved for this time and
this nation to thoroughly realize the truth and
perceive the proofs OF it.
We are beginning to learn that great in
ventions and wonderful achievement" are in
no sense greater and more wonderful thar
great goodness; aud the one thing woman
has 10 do in order To convince the world that
she and man are not only equal complement
ofone whole but separately equal, is to con.
vince il that the grand moral, affectional and
intuitional strength that is in her is ms god
like quality as any that man can boast of
The inspired writings rather place women
ahead where they say, "God is love-
women are far superior TO any thing they
can do" Yes. 1t is what she is, rather than
what she does that gives her influence. Una
did not do any thing TO the lion: she simply
stood revealed before him in that strength of
beauty with which she was endowed, and
thus conquered him as completely as the jaw
rending Sampson could have done.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

SUIT OF A LYNN STRIKER FOR IMPRISONMENT.
Napoleon Wood, one of the most distinguished
of the Lynn (Mass.) strikers, has commenced
suit for false imprisonment against the
officer who arrested him for riotous demon
strations during the disturbances last spring.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
Compass and Range of Che Human Voice.

Compass and Range of the Human Voice.
This article is susceptible of SO many varia-
tons in tone that we have thought it not out
of the way to furnish a statement of its COM
pass and range in a musical point OF view
the most pleasant one which it can be made
to assume. Here it is enveloped in a perfect
maze of musical terms. 1t will not be our
fault if our readers do not know the peculiar
characteristics that give name to the various
kinds of voices that may administer pleasure
in harmonious doses. " The scale of the hu-
man voice from the lowest base note to the
highest soprano (within which all musical
composition is written) is four octaves, from
L in the base clef to E4 in the treble. This
scale is divided into the poce mdschile (male
voicel extending from Z in the base clef to
CO in the treble; and U0ce feminaLe (female
voice., from FL to E4 in the treble. The
lower or male voice part of the scale is sub
divided into base and tenor. The base ex-
tends from Z to F2, and the tenor from Q to
C3.
The upper, or female voice part ofthe scale
is sub dividedinto contralto ana soprano, eacf
containing sixteen notes.
The contralto extends from Fl to F3, anc
the soprano from C2 to E4, so that the so
prano has the greatest range upward.
The baritone is intermediate between the
base and tenor, extending from A to F.
The mezzo-soprano is intermediate between
the contralto ana soprano, extending from y
to A3.
This shows that the several voices OVERLAP
each other. The base overlaps the tenol
eleven notes, so that the tenor descends with
in five notes us low as the base, and the base
ascends to within four notes of the tenor
The base and tenor scales have eleven notes
each. A tenor voice reaches to within three
notes as high as the contralto compass, ant
midway up the soprano-the tenor and con
tralto scales having each twelve notes, anC
eight notes common to the tenor and soprano
scales, by which the tenor is enabled TO sing
such wide range of music. The oTdiRdrJ
compass of voice is twelve notes. Many
singers reach two oetaves, or sixteen notes
Some go beyond two, and have reached three
octaves-the famous Catalani having reached
three and half octaves. Maliban had
nearly similar powers The natural voice is
the chest voice (voce de pettO) aud the .talsettd
is called the head voice, (cocc al testa) Then
there is also the mezzo tdLsO or middle fdlsettd.
The popularity of tone is termed Ia timJre.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

A MAN DISPATCHES RATTLE-sNAKEs BY
WHoLEsALE.--George Hoover, of Somerset
County, Penn, lately visited q rattle-snake
den, on the mountain, about two miles from
his house. He dispatched thirty-four of
them, the shortest four feet in length, the
longest five feet and half. One of the
largest had twenty-five rattles and button
upon its tail. Hoover says he could have
killed barrel of them, but for the poisonous
exhalations from the den. U.+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

VOCATION AND ATTEMPTRD MURDER.-A
Mrs. Swan, formerly OF Hartford, Conn, was
lately Outraged and robbed by q man in dis
guise, while on visit in Huntsville, Texas.
dagger struck the steel bask of her corsets,
and her life was saved. u f.n l1,2f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

SUCCESSFUL CouHrERFElTISe IN ENGLAND.
In spite of all the precautions taken by the
managers Of the Bank of England, it is said
that very successful counterfeit on that in
stitution has recently been put in circulation,
in great numbers III ~ 5.t I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
"
.IuLY IA
sAILINc OF A SOUL.


s.f.st...B ny n. D.. FLASH. rotf
Cease wringing Of your helpless hands,
And dry your streaming eyes il +
Obedient b. the Lords commands, %
lie has sailed for Paradise. XII.
Sailed IN a boat Of the sunset beams,
over the blue above; y. rrs.lr.r
Bound for the land Of living streams, i. lf
In the continent Of Love.
Left this port ofsighs and tears, {.
To return, o noyermorel
Left host Of earthly fears Hrf
To smile ON the heavenly shore.
Len grief no tongue can tell
In a doting fathers breaE;
Left the friends that loved him we'll,
For Him that loved him beet.
Sailed with smile on his Fuiloless lips,
Away from this earthly sod
Sailed away nom the worlds eclipse, '
10 live In the Hight of God.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

The BEsT GRAPE FOR WIHE.-Mr Huns
man, the leading wine manufacturer of the
grape-growing districts of Missouri, prefers
the Concord grape for wine making. One OF
its strongestrecommendationsi thFt it fesists
mildew. 'so9f ssil Qal f1f r9t .2l'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

A SEDuoER shot DEAD BY DIsHoEoRBp
HusBAND.--On the Fourth of July at Warsaw,
III, a husband who had become satisfied OF
the criminality of his wife, met her seducer
and killed him; and the people said he did
right tI ~, III.J L3 ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

The receipts of all the places of public
amusement during May, in Paris, amounted
to 200 423f, an increase of 3l5, 54sf on the
receipts of April.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

Mrs. Camelia Cornelison, the widow of
revolutionary hero named Peter Oorneiison.
died ON Tuesday, at Kinderhook, MY, aged
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
RAILROADS.
LITTNH MIAMI
AND ....,,ia
COLUMBUS AND xENIA
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
RAIIROA.DS! =!


20 A. NJ ExPREssrErqm S,l.cn 9inelunRae6 Rc6mopd. ms,
ipais9sYOli, LoEaR,g9Ti gPc% PsytgPP %' Little Miami
pszpct. zSV aid IA rom l cneinns Hamilton and Dayton
on2scs via oolp%6gs and Cleveland icy S1s
STsSPf sna PsSnrs sR@ Via dumbS %
and Benwood; and via Columbus, Beair and Pitts
SgTs ysS S'G a. i0 NJ %sDRRSef iGs PeliESES from Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton Depot Also cenRscts az DAY DAY
RiSs Fcpa Ssa wayne and chicsso 4so of Toledo,
DSs'XX. = x. M.EFrom Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day.
ton Depot t-Accommodation for Hamilton and Way
o6onpects nee & Va Q ooi1m6 bus and Beair and Ben.
Columbus, orasiiins and Pittsburs, and via Column
O!s 9,sO 80 F,Vi. r. NJ. ExPREss-From Cincinnati,
iied, UrbanS, ma Beef5ntSine and Kenton also at
Richmond, Indianapolis, and all points West.
800 p. M;-FrGm Cincinnati J. hsmilton i X LAM. aud
connects AZ Hamilton for oxford, sc.
.4P. M..From Little Miami Dep9t-AS g ecomImo:
dation for Columbus stopping at all way STATIONS
az p. r. mmfrcm Little Miami pspot-AcoOmmO.
aGIP r M NJ ASnss 1ScesE Cincinnati Ham
Sn and pSESn WSgnI SSs T s Ut Oed
Detroit and s,l goists IN Canada nni CONNECTS via
H1%iIi.p f. M .r ExRREFromP ts Miami Do
pot1Connects via Columbus, steubenyile and Pitts.
| burg; via Columbus 0restlino and Pittsburg viz
| Columbus aud Cleyeland; via Columbus, Belair ana
Benwood; and via Columbus, Belar and PittsbuTg.
| sLEEPING-oABs ON THIS TRAIN.
For all information and Through Tickets please
apply at the ofces, southeast corner Of Front and
Broadway west side Of Vine street, between ths
| Postoffioe and the Bnrnet House No. Burne'
| House No. s East Third-street Stxth-street Do
| oot, and at the East Front-street Depot.
| Trains run by Columbus time, which Is seven min
| uteg faster than Cincinnati time.
Onnlbuges call for passengers By leaving directioD
| at the Ticket Offices. ~ epSO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.


MISCELLANEOUS.
=. na.,.pvD oI-uVI
AtnANHSl
sPALDING,s PREPARED GLUh
4 aPkIDfNC,a PRFPXR KD CLUE
,,.v., i.a
- - :. -.
RCONOmYi 1 DISRATOHi
HB- ga stitch In Time Saves Nine.s-nn
..,s.... I'M h.oren. avian IN v,I,.r,rulat,a
sO'iaens WI .,ss,,' a. -. -. -. ~
Hmine.' vsi, ues ~ so,. 49,.
conysnisn'"'''O' 'O' i'p"-.-e H--'n
sPALDINos PREPARED sLus
scors 70 ~ S,Sou. h. II /. Away. rosdy sad ~ y
tho sticking point. There Is ne longer neossv =.
limvnG ohsin' splintered venees, neeole- u0 I
w" en- worh. 20 popuiar Win ladies'
Of rsapemous and taste. gl5
This admirable preparation ID usst cola. eeins
chemically hold in sOlution. ana possen,ns ~ ~
.iuaD'' eu.n s =" " az n,.o. os ordinsTy muoarO,
ss,nn ,.as s.',,v ~ noor. sdha.,,e. 7 1IT17.i u
"UsETUL In EVERY Houshr
n. B.-A Brush accompanies 'eoh potas' frio'
Soens. a. c.a,,-.tr..,.N.V
"ne''s"'o D'p''' 80
Aeore's ~ . aoo NJ V.rh.
Ev' upIos DSe :. o, T,.no-ra,h sSov.osrd
ahu s"oi' y .N.S .O"sn -N-~..
so0VV"pen' ms Ve~ON -
eH--A single package OF ePALDINaS PIE
PARED GLUE will save tan times its cost snnuailI
10 every household 90
sold by All prominent .,l ssnuVu',s, -.
ware and FURNITURE Noei0"' NiV''t' ~AS' ~
stores, ..
Country Merchants ehoulo nAko hVte VI oh AhDf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
PRICE, $40.
Sewing Machine.

Thoy have submitted It 10 trial and the critical
Judgment of tho best mechanics and experts, by all
of whom 1t has been conceded to be one of the
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-23
>s.ss NOrOlide gentrdil e leubabuaEaga
gEinter= Iabrs Nfan TzN

RSt1tefs BabrsRtGn sSRsxES
~ N9ad benz WeIfen unb Ncrben.
1890 TO- @ra un6 mad 1880
Mpntaa ben 81. Sos. werten tdgli6 bret 3Gge dmf tefer 8atu
lii nadfplgenber gBetIe ~erpe6irt:
Is Der Wpfsng eett tasltb (ntt AtSndtte bes Spnnta9S) nm
g llfr 80 Nita.. Nl6reeuS ab upp fpnitt In 9arrisbur1 nm 12,47
an, nD er f6 anldlteBt an ben gOf3ns mad
BittStur9 unc benz Wefen. 5s
Die NIT bieiem 3use nad ben atasara-5aaen unb benz Rerber
d~bretenben pdHa9iere treFen in WtltdmSpprt UNI 5 ltbr gtdd-
mtttasS unb in Glntra, alsgv UNI sMbr 45 Niin, &bents Elm
no fe lberndhten.
Der gptt. Acep m Oh attn II 81 3 us sebt tdsli6 =
SpnntasS aussenpnmen u' AS Radmittass ab unb BON
gprf UNI SIS NfprseuS. fas 4siar lIas
Der Gtnctnnatt-au nb 6 btca8ps@rbreBs9uo
aebt tdelt6 bon bier UNI 8 rbr Mben6s ab fGnntt in 6~arrtSburo
UNI 1910 Mben6S an unbH fdlteBt F6 bort an bic 3lee Der ,Genn-
misunderstanding" mad Ytttsblrs pnb aaen Stabten 6eS gDe=
hen8 an. . - 4ea -rr
@a6 8ebfUrb Springs bennse{ man Sic UNI $50 MDreens unt
. Ibr MbenOs bon bier a%bsebenten Bulge, trelhe in 5arrisbure
an bic 8u9e mad 9%untin9bDu, 3D. dnf6lteBen BON bert retSt
man nit ben 8lsfn Der 9untinebsns no 9rpabtpp-gatn wetter.
Noh 9)prt, Carlisle, Caledonia unb Opublino
tif Sap Sprin9s
benuse man ben UNI $50 MpreenS BON Bier ~absebenben 3ua.
Na6 5anpDer, Qtttlestctpn, GETTYSBURG un6 @ntmitsbHra Be-
nate man bic tdSIih bCn bier unt $50 Nlpreens une AS Nd6ni.
am S1rit1g ~1b9ebenben Bulge
&eifenbe bpn @aibinstpn unb benz Saben; welbe nit Benz
3u8e UNI $40 Mpreens, 500 unb $40 Wahmittaas bier anfDut.
men, fnben BefDrbernns NIT ben 3ueen bieer 8abn.
QG- NDeBen TahrbtaetS unb nnberer genauen unb b~erl16lt6en
MuSfunft belebe, man f6 an bic 8tlett=Offee In ser ,GolSert-
Station" Gde bon GalSert= unb 6ranflinfr, ,u nenben
SIS Ndrner, 8tlet-Aeent SnIi1gi II
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-23
Temer=0erffcbe
Johnston,s Insuran..

JtD. 70 SecDnbltr.
Tencrs, Warinc= unb &eben8=U ernucs
rnn9SsG ompa8nien.
SiderIte itnO feItelte E%ompaanie.
Serltdering8@@pmp Der 8alleb i. Biroiuier
nit $3.50, 900 capital of'
.SpndburgSS erli6erup98 Gpnnp. b. Gtroinien
nit $500, 900 Capital. "f
NbenarlezS eriiderun98 >@rnp. y, @irqinieu.
NIT $500, 900 capital. T
@barter SafSSerlih. = Comp. BON 6drtfDrb
I@ init $3.50, 600 @apital. 1880
security Serlt9erun9s=Sp BON 9eetpsg )prf.
NIT $270, 900 capital. go
BbDtttrs Ver1tdertn98zG crnp. bon g2en,- Norf
sa3hyf NIT $500, 600 capital. n 0D"T
.Gel cllltez yerii6ernn 8=@Omp. =. NepzgOrf
11iH 8gt nit $27O,ooo Gaptul. 0D"'
WtpntatteS erlt9erun98=@omp y. Stems crf
nit $500, 900 Gapiaf. oO*T
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .z@pmp bon Stem prf
t4@6 AC nit 5O.ooOG Capital. Wv m 49,
gg Hgiat Wfereantile Wt1tual Marine j5.
~ 80 .ftaf NIT 81 900, 900 Capital.
Serelnt9te Staaten gebenS8 erli6eruna &C.
nit 1880, 972 Capital. I'D
9crtbera NfItrance=@ Dtnp. BON 9pnSrnn
up tlsof .Gl3 nit. 3d. Ill GapitoI. ~
Nei c6sn bentertten @ompa9nieen iinb bon Der QeoiSrotur Ss
Staotes Uearnlaito %autbortitrt lmo lfSenfrt. V'fN'S y"
AEf ppn Gem tsnter8elDnefl repralentrten Gonpaanteen bobe,
mntll@ pertn9boreB capital gum boQen obsr 9os sn. Rs"es
5etra9 perarhpnrttH fir bic 3ablnna bon BerIuften T"SSS'ps"'"
erfebt. ySnn8 ~ - 0stspgE puhttlt1
6re6s Aiium, SurpeDor, ~" Nrso17 n,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-23

ga Sur belprperen Se~nlttntBnabtte.
Sinwanserer unb Seifenbe fOaten fer SprT6tte fem, ebe fe tbte
8ilette taufen. une folten piefelben nur BON fDl&en a~ngefeltten
8edntet idufens rrel6e SCt ibrenl 1etalt leben, ntht ater pm
@faflern pter 8oif&entrd8ern, bd fe fpnft Der 8efabr auS8eiest
Fn6. bef6winbelt an werOen tno tbr @elO unfpnff %aasoeben.
81. aa .aa Dnr9fqbrt8SBiQette
mad aGen Tbehfn bS gBetenS fnb gu baten Bet :
8 tsssq4 nsr0f gg Gb. s.. Silbebrdn6t,
a. General. @nteranteu- Isent Der Baltimore uab
Sbtpz @tenbabn.
"a. 92A@sQ7 Observation-Disclosures.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-23
tQDfSBfetl

KUE WtTPWFHEb WV = .VNFTtFNHNB VUNI ||"| U
8eiGente, net6f sic Baltimore. unO Stip, Gilenbabn benuser
Bic Netfen IN IL Gd9en surId ltnb fahren tn QBdgen. bt
aaf has apsrteaaemfe ur6 mil ssgDlferten etben siussri6tst ffnp
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-16
From Rev. Stuart Robinson.

pr,f Of Chemistry in the ~, School Of Ms4ieine
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-16
NASHVILLE. TENN. FRIDAY
Misffllaneons.
VESPER GAS LIGHT.
The Cheapest, Most Brilliant,
Nest Convenient Arii ial Light
IN THE WORLD. T

THIS GAS Is generated from Pure Coal OIL and
Il for elegance, economy. safety and simplicity
cannot be SURPASSED. The fixtures in the same
style as the ordinary Gas fixtures.
disadvantages are tBat it is portable gas light,
unriysled briiiiancy, cheapness, ,cIeanR and
is required Il is easy to regulate, and requires
trimming, and for attentioD Whatever. dfIer Light
ing. II is perfectly safe and free from explosion,
and has no odor or smell while burning. The light
be made TO burn With any degree Of brilliancy,
by turning screw aud be increased instant me-
ousIy in volume from that of candle TO ten
twenty, by turning L valve as in ordinary gas.
The vesper Gas fame and fixtures precisely re-
senble those Of coal gas, but IN briiliancy
aud purity OF light, il possesses decided adyaB-
tzge over any coal gas. ia requires no chimney,
there Is need Of dIiiy trisnming OF viek, and
the Of she fixtures Is simple tnaf II y
no, Liable 70 get out OF order, and chd can man
axe r-7efifys Tne gas burned % ihs se7per 1x-
taFe IS generated frsna pure coal oil, or .fesper
Ol,' which manufactured expressly for this bur
uer } without any admsxture of alcohol or other
foreign ingredients, aud its supply is uEisnited-
rhe hxrures themselves adapted in styles TO
suit all tlstes. from the plain, simple hght burner
10 the most eieg ant and Costly ch tDdelier. Each
fixture is perfect ia Itself there is outlay to be
made for service pipes, meters, n gulatnrs- &c
The gas generated la this barer, and all nxtures,
from the cheap single light 10 the expensive chan
are sd which do not exceed the cost of or
din ry "a hxtures similar styles aud ornamenta-
ton.
Churc hotels public halls, stores, steamboats,
and private residences through mt iDe state C n
nYw be fiIte up with TIA, eie1 .nt and 'nyenent
add so much TO the appearance oI such places, and
% the cf,Tt Of tue home circle, and winch, here
tofore, coul be used onl, IN thO5 favored districts
embraced within coal gas limits of large cities