davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23
From Mexico.


New ORLEANS, March, 70. Miramon paid
fifty-Iive Thousand dollars for the two steam
ers The steamers pa>srd by all the foreign
Suuadrons and the Castle Without hosting Il
fag, although ordered to dose by shot from
the castle and by other sign;yis. The Eng
lish French and Spanish vessels OF war did
not notice the fact. The engagement took
place by moonlight. The prisoners corrob-
urate the report in rclauon to the steamers.
that they cleared IRON Havana me! chant
men and h1isted the Mexican flag OUly after
they lett that port aud subseq dently mounted
guns.
New ORLEANS. March 2l-Mramon mott
fed the foreign vessy Is that he would COM
mence the bOmbardinent OF Vera Cruz on
the night OF the 18th, and he would not be
responsible Tor the shipping anchored under
the castle. On the tght of the 18th the OIL
ficers on the deck ui the General Miramon
III ard heavy canLUnadInB III the direction OF
Vera Cruz.
There wer- captured with the two steam
ers six mortars, six % Founders. and 1000
stand of small arms The steamers are
worth 10000. They broke down on the
third day out and put iutU Lisal. The ma
terials OF war We're slowed away below, out
of sight OF the men. who were Ignorant OF
| the destination OF the expedition and who
| were forced ihto the service.
IL.
| American vessels without provocalion. Mar
| inez replied that hte men could not be re
| strained lie knew tne nationality OF the
| Saratoga aud understood her Signals. The
| men fired contrary to ms orders. Gap ain
| Turner replied, you are responsible for tie
| outrage. -
II Is stated that the expedition cost $780,
| GOA and was mostly furnish d IN Havana 10y
| III. goyernment, in accordance with u secret
article in tue AhnOt Treaty.
Tn nrize steamer Marquese is anchored
onn,site New Orleaus.
lieutenant Chapman has orders from
WASHINGTON to remain here aud forward MS
disnatc6es lie has dispatches al,o Tor The
British ministry.
Juarcz' s D. exclamation calls MiramOn's ex
p.diiion piracy, aud autUorizes any one tU
capture il.
Niramun's steamers returned the Saratoga S
dIe and then tried To escape. The lndianoia
pursued them whereupon the latter bred
| npon her The lndianola returned the IRE
| and the crew boarded the Mramon at the
| point of the bay onct. A portion of the Ia
dianola's de rs vas carried away by the SHOT
| of the Mirumon. The Miramon was then run
/ aground and The Sarat ga brought the Mar
qurse to
The Picayune is informed by some French
pioneers aboard the prizes that the fighting
was done principally by he officers, who
were obliged TO charge and FIRE the guns,
| assisted by some Mexican officers from the
shore. The two steamers had ESQ men
| aboard, and those killed aud wounded
ann united 80. Tue lndNnula aud Wave had
so men each. The First Engineer OF the
| Marquese Was killed.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23

We receiving a large and comp ete Assort.
m~nt vi Groceries, Wines la tors, a. gSrs aud To-
ieco. t. which Ne inyte your aItehgion- Our stock
consists part u the fullo~inE Articles:
Sugar and Conee.
s. hhis sugar; 10 boxes Boston Loaf;
$50 bais Psx. 4 crush do; 30 bbls Mula sscs;
50 90 Coaee sugar; i5J bags Bait ns0re Coffee.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23
MRS. wINsLow,
i sesss lc les sitsatlrH fmoslieFssher
500 THIN &c SY H u p,
EaF ChffHreu Teelhfue

~hehgreatiy facilitates The preessse Of teeihlng,e
sofenisg the gums Aad redsslag al inflammation; nj
allay All PAIN aud Gpasnodicassien, nndis
sURET0 REGELATE the BOWLS
Depend upsn II, mothers II will gise restfo year.
selves, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO Y0uR5SfASTs-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23
spALp1NGs PREPARED GLUE

SPALDINGS PREPARED GLUE
meets all such energcncles, and no household can
afford to be without il. Il always ready and up 10
the sticking point. There Is no longer necessity
for hmping chairs, splinteFed veneers headess dolls
and broken cradles It is just the article for
she'll and other ornamental work so popular With
ladies' Of refinement and taste
This admirable preparation Is used cold, being
chemically held in solution, and possessing a n the
valuable qualities OF the best cabinet makers Glue.
IL may be used in the place OF ordinary, m1eilage
being vastly more adhesive.
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
NIB. Brush accompanies each bottle. Price, 45cts
Wholesale Depot, No. As Cedar ST., New York.
Address HENRY C. SPALDIEG & CO.,
Box, M. QUO, New York.
Put up for Dealers In Cases containing -Four Eight
aud Twelve Dozeas-a beautiful lAthographc show
Card accompanying each package.
HS-A sBAle bottle OF SPAi-DING'S PRkFApEr
GLUE will save ten times its cost annualiyS eyets
aousehuld.-6s
Sold by ali prominent Siationers, Druggists, Hard
ware and Furniture Dealers, Grooers, and Fancy
Store.
Coeatry merchants should make a note Of SPAL
DING'S PREPARED GLUE, when making up tnoiI
list. II = IL stand any climate
lanlU-fy
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23
Foreign.

NEW 1okk. March Zl.-COfh papers oi
Thursday say that war is extremely probable
bepwera Austria aud Piedmont The latter
is haying cavalry and horses in France.
Ii l. stated that Coant ARISE is entrusted
by Napoleon with the definite settlement Of
the Savoy question:.
FLoREScE.-T former DEGREES against
the liberty of the press have been recinded-
Several Neapolitan noblemen have been ar
rested, and others will be exiied.
Sicilhan letters say that the Attorney Gen
eral OF Messina was murdered and q fulm,n-
agiug bomb thrown az the Director Of the
police.
ROsE.-There is great agitation in March
&c Tri-colored fiAgs are nightly hoisied-
The Spanish are preparing 20 permanently
occupy Tetnan. Several baualIioas in the
peninSular have beea ordered 10 be In reaGi-
ness 10 March TO Africa.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON. March zI.-Thr special Com
mitIee on the Pacific Railroad last night vot
cd eight in favor o. oa- road and six ia "a
yor OF two roads. Davis abseaL II -
not believed that the ir9jeet OF one rOad can
be carried.
NeIaae's instructions regarding MIramoas
blockade were knowu aud acqniescci lie by
The British Minlsfer, the latsrr ieariag the ~
ting oat Of Nexlcaa privAteers woaId inJure
tue 1lu AGt1sleflE-
wAsHNaros. March 2a.--Senate = The
mail route Kansas siil passed. also = bill
prosiiiag thai persons endorsing stsrir nasass
on letteFs esa have them Feiarned gratis
uhea nadsiIsercd- The Pariac Telegraph
hili vas amsed d and erdrrssl "a BE priated-
Tee Homestead bsll was diseased
Wigssii satirscaiiy oppo=rd Tue Homestead
bill. Discussing a dissolution Of me Uaioa
&c.
HocsE--S9eii h speskiag % bis recensiy
introduced bliI advocating Ihe xishdTAwal
frsm The people Of Utaa tsle paser 10 mske
laws lArouss "a sisesise sssssahly.
Szw laax. AsreA z5---Ts- 81 Dsuais
Hotel On sAx eoraer Of BroaslSsr ant fsath
slrues i on are No Particulars are glses
ntxsF NeH<.
LuszsxILLE. Nazeh zz.-rhe rissT i fall
ia9 via 49, szlex Ia zas caeaI. 8
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23
lin.


xx~ Yaax. asrsA Abs 81 Deaais
Hotel % s.sx corner Of Broad SAP al Z feash
slrees i on ere No pAFtiSalArs are gises.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23
R. B. LOCKE Sc CO.,

General agents.
$50 BROADWAY. y.
N.B-The above d n facsimile OF ths
label each box-
dee12-ilriwAwiy
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-23

wines and Liquors.
500 bbis reeiiaed WI sky; 50 do Sewsom's do;
80 DO RDet7sau CO. do; loo Pkgs eraady Wins Gin
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
LATEsT By TELEGRAPH
New York Items.

NEW YoRK, September l4.-Pelaliah Per-
ritt presided at the Republican ratification
meeting last night. Speeches were made bv
Jas. o. Putnam, Carl Schurz, of Wisconsin.
and VIM. e. Dodge, President Of the recent
Bell and Everett meeting. The Wide-awake
procession numbered 10000 torches.
All the seats at Niblo's Theater, at Mr..
Forests first appearance, were sold yester-
day; many at handsome sums.
The adjourned Railroad meeting meets
here tonight to consider several violations
of the rules adopted at Saratoga one against
the Central Road for carrying freight from
Boston, through New York to the West,
cheaper than freights from this city.
Letters from Paris announce the death of
Mrs. General Harney.
Mrs. Reagan, residing on Smith-street,
Brooklyn, was burned TO death last night by
the clothes of her bed taking fire from a
candle.
Edward Flaherty, laborer, employed at the
Atlantic Dock, was suffocated to death by
falling into steam elevator, last evening.
Frederick Demong, formerly President of
the Union Bank of New York, died at New
burg yesterday. -.
- A wrecked schooner foated ashore, We'd
nesday, at Catchaque, Long Island. Her
cargo Of loaves and fishes was strewn along
the beach. Part Of the cargo was marked
per schooner TIIton.
The Douglas State Committee has been in
session most of the day. There seems a dis
position to put six or seven Breckenridge
men on the ticket, which will be finally ar
ranged tonight
Gold will be shipped tomorrow to the ex-
tent of $500, 200.
The best Southern Bank-bills can be had
at l09S; this is the top of the market for
sixty days, though some Bankers ask l09B.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
From washington.

WASHINGTON, September l4-Semi- official
dispatches from Vera Cruz state that General
Cortas having been defeated, the State of
Oaxaca is now in possession of the Liberals.
The reactionists have abandoned the cities
of Cordova, Jalapa and 0rizaba, where the
Liberals were raising troops to attack the
enemy at Puebla. fia = -u-3 .
The Liberal army of the interior was in
Queretaro, making preparations to advance
on the City of Mexico.
The. receipts of the treasury, last week,
were $93O00o.
Captain Armstrong has been ordered to
the command of the Pensacola Nayy-yard.
The Secretary of the Navy has appointed a
board to examine into the condition of ves-
steam power, and the expediency of so alter
ing them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
A Woman Ruined by LOve-FIuctuatiOn
In the Life of an AdOred Beauty.


Not long ago, even American readers may
remember, the most admired woman in
Paris was the ddme-de-comptoir la belle
Limonadiere, whose beauty set half the
young men of Paris crazy. Not only
was the cafe constantly full of persons at
tracted to see her, but the Boulevard near
was often crowded. After a while she dis
appeared, and it was given out that she was
living in grand style under the protection Of
some wealthy person. But after an eclipse
of some fifteen years she merged into light
again, at the Office of the correctional po-
lice, on a charge Of raising money under
false pretenses.
Her history was briefly this: Her maiden
name was Jenny Jackson; she married very
young, and her husband in taking. her had
no other object than to speculate on her
beauty. He had paraded her in the Cafe
Frascati; but she felt humiliated, and OBJ
tained a separation from him. Then, unfor-
tunately, she went astray; she fell in with a
great English nobleman, and he spent mill
ions of francs on her. But after while she
formed an attachment for a student, and
abandoned the nobleman to join him For
him she sold her diamonds and Cashmeres,
and when she had nothing left he abandoned
her, giving her the worthless obligation OF
50,00Of. Reduced to the lowest poverty at
last, she tried to raise money by passing her
self off as a countess and the heir to large
estates ...s". H.| ......
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
Inter frnm Marinn.

NEW YoRK, September l4.-Advices from
Mexico Via Havana, state that Miramon, after
his return to the Capital, resigned the Presi-
dency, but was subsequently reelected by
the State Council, having nineteen out Of
twenty-three votes.
The Spanish Plenipotentiary was pre-
sented to Miramon and favorably received.
1t is reported that Zuloaga had returned to
the Capital and offered his services to the
Church party. t.g .r
The bulk Of the Constitutional army was
at Queretaro doing nothing but operations
were expected soon to commence.
Vera Cruz was making active preparations
to resist the threatened attack of the Span
iards, which was positively expected next
month
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

The ASSASSIN OF PRINoE DANILo.-Todor
Kadic is the name of the assassin of Prince
Danilo, of Montenegro. According to the
Trieste Gazette, Montenegrin priest named
Panissa, who had married a sister of Kadic,
was obliged, on account of his open hostility
to Danilo, to fee to lara, leaving his wife
behind; he was soon after followed by Ka-
die. During their exile Kadic learned that
bis sister had been induced by one of the
Princes adherents TO marry again. In re-
venge Kadic slew in Constantinople the
brother Of his sisters second husband, who
was the chief of some three or four thousand
Montenegrins, employed as laborers in Con-
stantinople. After committing this deed
Kadic fled TO Galacz, where he was soon
after attacked by the smallpox, from which
he recovered, but with his face disfgured
and distorted. To complete his disguise he
dressed as an Albanian, and was thus ena-
bled to visit Cattaro without the risk oi
being recognised.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

The Person AND CHARACTER OF PRINCE
PATRowIToH.-Prince Nicolas Patrowitch,
the successor Of Danilo, was, from August
won by his conduct the respect of his teach
ers and fellow-pupils. The Constitutional
describes him as a "tall and handsome young
man, having black hair and manly, regular
features; commanding figure, viVacity and
physical strength are in him combined with
great Independence Of character aud a noble
heart, which is accessible 20 all generous im-
pulses. 1t is to be hoped" adds the Paris
print, '.thht he viii never on the throne lor,
get the education he received in France, and
that he. will ever with a strong hand uphold
the banner OF civilization 4NhtFu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
AN IDEAL OF A MIsTREss

The maid love has violet eyes,
And roseleaf. lips Of red, .....
She wears the moonshine round her neck,
The sunshine round her head .I.
And she Is rich in every grace,
And poor in every guile,
And crowned kings might envy me
The splendOF Of her smile.
She walks the earth with such q grace,
The lilies turn TO look,
And waves rise up 10 catch glance,
And stir the qniet broOki
Nor ever will they rest again,
But chatter as they flow,
And babble of her crimson lips,
And of her breast Of snow. ..
And cen the leaves upon the trees
Are whispering tales of her,
And tattle till they grow so warm,
That, in the general stir, '|...
They twist them from the mother branch,
And through the air they fly, 81. III
Till, fainting with the love they feel,
They 1utter down and die.
And what is stranger still than ali
The wonders Of the grace,
Her minds the only thing to catch
The glories of her face.
Oh she is natures paragon
All innocence of art;
And she has promised me her hand,
And given me her heart.
And when the spring again shall flush
Our glorious Southern bowers,
My love will wear bridal vail,
A wreath Of orange flowers;
And so l care not II the sun
Should founder in the sea;
For, oh the beam Of her love
Is light enough for me.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

AN EEaLIsH FroRA MoI'LmsEY--A woman
tcith T.0satv. 6ps Hundred DrssSss.r-The ex-
ecutors Of q lady named Desmond, who died
at Brompton, England, last May sold the
extraordinary number Of 1900 silk dresses,
700 velvet mantles, 200 bonnets, and upward
of 100 pairs Of shoes, with iunpfperable kerr
chiefs and scarfs Of all eOlors ofIthe rainbowf
which had been purchased by the deceased
lady within ten years of her hehlise. . sd /
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

SUoCRssFuL pnRsoRnA soi o. An AakFEUa
WIRH- w ALKKR. - heodoie Priee, the other
day, performed the 0rdihaty teats Of BLOND din
(VheeIbarrow, cooking and man on his back
eKcepted,) with, Success on . wire rope
stretched diaeonally ACROSS one Of fhe siFeats
ol Indianapolis, lndl q sdistanceQf 40 ieVt
Ahd q ahight 0f fftE isats7m a q'''a' M /, "a,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
A PosroFFIcn MIsrAKE-A Man Win q

A PosToFFIcE MIsrAKE-A Man With an
Unfortunate Name.--A man lately went to
the Post-ofice, and putting his mouth up to
the delivery-box, cried out: Louder The
clerk, supposing the man to be deaf and
that he was making a request for him to
speak louder so that he could hear, asked
him in very loud tone the name of the per-
son for whom he wanted the letter. "a
"Louderln cried the man. l24..s 81
HWhat nameR" yelled the clerk.
"Louderl" again bawled the man, who
supposed the clerk to be deaf. rre.r
The clerk took long breath, and with
all his might again bawled out into the
man STAGE the same question; "What name2'
This was done in SO loud tone that the
echo seemed to return from the far-off hills
The man started back in alarm, shouting
to the very top Of his lungs "Louder, sir
Louder ! told you Louderl MY name il
nothing else -l-- .-- r.- ~ 81
"Ohl ahl OIL ahl" said the clerk, "youl
name is Louder, chr Didn't think of that
here's your letter, Mr.. Louder, here's you
letter" N-EaA.tL u. VI .s.Ts. 8
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

ATTACK UPON AN Army OF RATTLEsNAKEs.
These venomousreptiles have been unusually
numerous the past summer on the mounr-
aims in Allegheny County, Maryland. The
Frostburg Gazette says ., GA,
Mr.. Jacob Loar, residing on the Western
slope of Dams Mountain, and four miles
from Frostburg, with the aid Of the mem
bers of his family, made an attack upon an
army OF rattlesnakes, consisting Of not less
than seVenty-three-some Of them being
over FIVE. feetin length-on Sunday last, With
stones, and they were 80 completely victo-
rious that not one Of the reptiles escaped TO
tell the story of their fate 70 the perhaps few
that remained in the den.1 ,fs.s .lf8.f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

Farce-by the
STAR COMPANY.
THIS EVENING, September Is, the performance
will commence with shakspeares beautiful COM
KATHERINE AND PETRUCHIo.
Pstrnchi9 Mr. y H Ta{oT BaRtistSs Mr. NJ Lam Ian
Miss A. Radclif; Curtis, Mrs. @. Pepe. , a y
Grand Pas de Deux. Sisters.
To be followed with the laughable burlesque of
PAS DE FASCINATION;
On, CATCHING GOVERNOR. ...
Count MufIenuff, Mr., NJ. flanagan; Michael Brow
sky, Mr. O. Hale, Kybooki, Mr.. Jennings, Kath-
crime KlopeT, Miss Louisa Plunkett; zepherine
Jolebanibe, Miss NJ. Radclif. .. ...
To cOncluas Eith the SggbH%BI9 S5GS of the
Mr.. Nicodemus, MIR. Harris Dggory, Mr.. @. Hale
Aidwinkio, MIR. M. flanagan; Paul, Mr.. 9. +.
Jonesi Layinia, Miss Laura Lselerc -.
NATIONAL LTHBATER- JOHN BATES,
N Manager; j G. HANLEY, Stage Manager.
Positively the last night of ..r
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL.
THIS EVENING, September Is, will be presented
the new comedy Of the
WILD IRISH GIRL.
Countess Zytomir with song and dancel Miss Mag
gaNl gle Mitchell; Col BSEteqT Mr. y + Rand; Alex
VeudE 1HGT MPs Sthar Robson Gpt sSoSS
Mr., J. Herbert; Josephine, Miss Annie Henrade.
Pas de Deux-Posturere,
BY the SISTERS HENRADE ANNIE and ERNEsTINE.
To conclude with the beautiful brigand drama Of
QUEEN OF THE ABRUZZI.
Olympia Cigriano, Miss Maggie Mitchell; Spolatro,
Mr.. W. ii. Hamblin; Salvador Rosa, Mr.. L II. Rand.
Monday, first appearance of MIR. J. D. ROBERTS.
Prices OF ADMISSION Boxes. s.; Dress
Circle Soc; Orchestra Seats 50c.; Family Circle,
&c.; Family Circle, Lady and Gent 50c ParQuettc,
25c.; Gallery, l5c.; Colored Boxes, $50.
Doors open at o'clock; Performances commence
at O'Clock.
The National Hotel, adjoining the Theater, is
the rgCeDtiOn
be obtained by day week, and meals furnished at
all hours.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

lLARaE SALE Oh UEcLAIMnD Baggage By A
RAILWAY. CoNPAEY Three hundred and
thirty-two lots Of baggage, nearly 100 lots
Of freight and baggageI and about forty lots
auction at Worcester, by the Boston and
Worcester Railroad Company, last week.
Most Of the property had been stored for
several years. ,s'la iaa 5ai3 aa.risI ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

i THE SnvER ORn AT PrKE's PaAK AssAyED.
Several assays OF the silver ore recently dis
covered at Pixies Peak have been made,
with various resalts--the yields being nom
$eb to $500 to the eun Of rock: The ore
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

A FORTUNATE EMIGRANT FAMLY--A Small
Fortune Lost and RegGiaed.-A gentleman
residing in Milwaukee, while passing up
West Water-street the other day, picked up
basket, which, on examination, was found
to contain I'll American eagles, amount
ing in value to $7,llO. Leaving word at q
store near by that he had found treasure,
and that he would return shortly, he went
to hIs Office. On his return TO the place
where he had found the precious nest, he
was met by an anxious group of German
emigrants who claimed the treasure. Ii ap-
pears that a woman belonging to the COM
pany, who had charge of the basket, had set
1t down for a moment to attend to something
else. This through, forgetting the basket,
she went on her way, unconscious of her
loss. The basket being missed soon after,
the whole party returned in precipitate
haste, quite overcome by the loss they had
sustained. They were, of course, oyerioyed
at the recovery of the money, and were most
extravagant in their demonstrations of de-
light and gratitude. q, tE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
Paper Bags.

WE OAN SUPPLY ANY QUANTITY OF
w Weeping aud Manila Paper Bags, from No.
i " - 'H nixon, OHATFIELD WOODS,
SELF "a and 10 Walnut-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
OINorNNArI, MAY 10, 1880.

l.-f H. OINoINNATI, May 10, 1860.
Mr.. SAWYER: am happy TO have an opportunity
to express the entire satisfaction which your excel
lent Furnaces have given me theyf have more than
met my expectations.
have used but little more than half the fuel
supposed they might require. The heat Is very
pleasant and eQuable-the best have ever seen in
school building.
The ventilation esteem invaluable both for the
health and spirits of the pupils. After fifteen years
experience a teacher, must unhesitatingly pro-
nounce it the best heating apparatus with which
am acquainted. Very sincerely, ,,.,-
j. b. CHIOKERING,
Principal Chickering's Academy, George-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
MIsOELLANNOUs,

SAWYER,S PATENT YENTILATING
SAND HEATING APPARATUs.-To- Church
Committees, School Directors, etc, and all those
who are interested in the ventilation Of crowded
rooms, we offer the following testimonials.
lt .WISWELL, SCOTT EORTHKOP,
900 " Manufacturers,
211 Main-street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

We, the undersigned, Trustees of Wesley Chapel,
hereby certify that Mr.. b. Sawyer has placed in
our church two of his Heating and Yentilating Fur.
naces, and that in our Judgment they have great
merit as TO economy Of fuel the amount Of heat
generated in short time, and especially in the
quality OF the atmosphere secured BY the rapid ven
tlation. We have no hesitation In recommending
these Furnaces TO the public, as Mr.. Sawyer has
succeeded IN heating SO large church, and almost
equalizing the temperature at the ceiling and floor
by drawing down the cold and vitated air and sup
plying the room with fresh air.
VIM. Wood, President, Thomas Sharp, N
Chas. w. Rowland, Jas. II, Cunningham,
Richard Miller, j. II. Larkin, Sec'y,
Aaron A. Golfer, Treas, II. e. Spence,
Lewis Fagin. se9-aW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
Flat Papers.

nF EVERY KIND-sUPER ROYALS,
W Royals, Mediums, Dennis, folioS, Gaps, Flat
N"i'' NIXON, 6HATFIELD a WOODS,
seI2 "a and 10 Walnut-st.