davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05
Every Family Wants a
s ewing Machine
double Threaded.l
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS

lOCuUlO 1uICdutu.
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS
Prices No. 1, $25, No. 2,
$50; No. 3, $35. ,MameJac-
turing Nrchines, $35 to $40.
Family .Sewing Machines--
Manufactured and sold at wholesale and retail,
at Dricet within the reach Of overy family, and
adapted to all kinds Of coarse and fine work. -
Agencies wanted in all counties throughout the
North western States, by
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co.
Family SeWing Machines--
Which have the highest testimonials and GER
tlfcates in their favor from families and tina pub
lie press. They will rdn backward or forward,
making a smooth and elastic stitch ON all kinds
| of fabric, by
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE CO.
Family Seacing Machines-
Our machines run with rubber friction ulieel,
doing away with the stretching and ANNOYANCE
of belt or banda desideratnm which has long
been souSht for. Our nachinesdhave a straight
ne edle and a gnard to prevent breaking, thus
requiring hot more than one needle in six months
common use. Made by
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co.
Family Sewiag Machiaes-
So simple in their construction that child of
twelve years can work them with ease We
warrant the seem secure though every third
stitch be cut; they.make 90 stitches per irch-
stronger and handsomer than any sewing done
by hand Sold by
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co.
Family Soaring Mochines-
That will Hem, Stitch, Fell Gather, Embroi
der and make Two different stitches on the same
machine ; embodying all the improvements OF
the age at prices varying from 25S to 500
each, made and sold by
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co
Family .Sewing Machines.-
Our machines arv used throughout the coun.
try, giving satisfaction to all who use them, and
are, undoubtedly the most economical, hest
made and cheapest in use. person thorough
ly acquainted with the operation and construc-
ton of all kinds of sewing machines will always
be in attencendance, and ready to serve all who
may wish for information in regard to our ma.
chimes, at
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co.
Family Sep;ng Machines
| We will furnish circulars with full and expli
cit directions for using, also explaining thei.
mechanical consti uction aud giving the most
satisfactory evidence Of their superiority In ma
ny respects, over all other family machines.
PATENT UNIVERSAL HEM
MER
| We have the Universal Hemmers adapted t.
all kinds of Machines. Price Five Dollars the,
will be sent 10y mail to any one on accept Of th,
| above.
Notice TO Agents!- We after lib
erai discount to parties wishing an Agency o
right of sale OF our Machines. With small in
vestment Of capital profitable business can b.
readily established. All sales to agents. will
discount, must be invariably for cash.
y. B.-Our machines all stand Oh table. an,
are worked by treadle.
- On remittance of 25 dollars we will sen
to machine, per return OF e1prcsr. Address
c. a. COOK,
Ag-nt Se1Cing Machine Go.
Office III Lake street up stairs, Chicago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05
Republican Nominations.

The result of the Republican Conventions
held here last Saturday was anything but
satisfactory or pleasing to large and yeIy
respectable number of our Black Repub
lican friends. There were more persons
who were anxious and willing to serve
their country" than there were offices 10
fill, and thepresult is that several "sore-
heads -" talk very seriously of "bolting
the track" or nominating new ticket.
WYMAs MURPHY, of Clarks Mills, is
the nominee for Sheriff We have little
or no acquaintance with him, but should
judge him to be stirring, go-ahead man,
and capable of filling the duties of the
Office. He is not popular, however. even
in his own party, and he will get beauti
fully sceoped !" by Mr.. CAHILL.
The candidate for Treasurer is Mr..
OSCAR Koch, of thi, village, gentleman
Of ability, and very popular with the peo-
pie. He has held the Office of Village
Treasurer for several years, to the salts
faction Of the public. He will receive an
enthusiastic support in his party.
Henry BAErz, the present incumbent,
was re nominated for Register of Deeds.
He has performed its duties well, and
would stand some show of getting votes
among the people if the Democratic Con-
vention had not exhibited little sense in
nominating IRA P. SMITH-every body 5
favorite-for the Office.
The Republicans acted more wisely than
usual in putting up JOSEPH W. THoMBs,
for Clerk of the Board Of Supervisors.
Mr.. THoMBs has no equal in the County as
penman and accountant, and these are
the requisites for good Clerk. He is
well known, and where known is well
liked, and he will draw heavy on Demo
Gratis who believe in electing good men to
office
Mr.. J. D. MARKHAM is up for District
Attorney, and as lawyer has ability to
fill the office.
JACOB UALvERsoN received the nomi-
nation for Coroner, aud c. WMPF the
nomination for Surveyor. Mr.. HALveRsoS
is a very worthy man, and having 70
knowledge Of the latter, We cannot speak
of him.
J. l.. FoBEs is the candidate for Assem-
bly, in this District, and JOSEPH STEVEN
son in the Second District.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05

E Every body" should vote for
IRA Z. SMITH for Reg ster Of Deeds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05

Agents for the Pilot.-RoUsDs LAsoDos,
.55. Randolph Street, Chicago, are authorized
Agents for the Pilot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05

TNAKEN UP.-By the subscriber, on the IS h
l. Of September, 1860, pair of Steers One
is white, and the other dark rcd, with white
spot on his back near the hip. Both are sup
posed to be between two or three years old.
The owner is requested TO prove property, pay
charges and take them away.
MILES MCMAHON.
Town Of Kossuth, Oct. ), 1860.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05

~ IL you want an efficient Sheriff,
vote for JAMES CAHILL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05
SCOVHL'S
SARSAPRILLA AND STILLINGIA.
BLOOD e. LIVER SYRUP

Sarsaprllla is Tropical Root too well known
as Che OF the best antidotes We possess for
Scrofulous Complaints to need commentator.
But a, Stnga is an article of more recent use
in Scrofulous Affections We give below the state
ment of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05

PRocEEDINGs.-Ve Very blind proceedings
of the County Convention have been hand
ed US, but in order to publish them in this
weeks Pitt we would be compelled to
copy from the Secretary's minutes, which
we have not time to do. A. G. Pool, was
President, and D. H. VANVALxENBuRGH,
Clerk. The following is the County Com
mittee for the ensuing year:
JERE CROWLEY,
E. K. RAND,
JOHN B. BURK,
J. RGMFR,
]. G. EGGERTs.
The Assembly District Committee is
composed of the following persons:
d. II. VANVALKRNBURGH,
E. II. SHAW,
JERE CROWLEY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05

CHARITABLE CoNCERr.-The members
of the Manitowoc Musical Society and the
Manitowoc and Two Rivers Singing So
cieties, have made arrangements for giving
Grand Concert and Ball in this village
on Saturday evening, the 18th inst, the
proceeds to be sent to Milwaukee in aid
of those who were made widows and or
phans by the Lady Elgim disaster. This
movement of our German fellow citizens is
certainly praiseworthy, and entities them
to the thanks of all lovers of charity. We
hope that their kind and benevolent act
will be reciprocated by the whole commu-
nifty, and that the people of Manitowoc
will not be backward in approaching their
good endeavors. Let the Concert be fully
attended, and the amount sent to Milwau-
kee reflect credit upon the liberality OF
our citizens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05

Persons calling for the above letters will please
say advertised. A. WHITMAN, P NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05

In a series of letters relating as if by an eye
witness, all the scenes and wonderful incidents
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05
EDITED BY
PROFESSOR J.H. INGRAHAM,

Handsomely bound in one vol 2 mo. $50 pages.
Price Sl,25.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05

aNR pITa.-aOO WHOLRS, HALYRSAND
~ quarter boxes nj X. Kaisins $50 wh0lesy halves
and quarter boxes layer kaiains; 70 half bfs. aud
kegs Prules; 10 boxe8 CitrOns; 90 Whole aud guar.
ter drums fgs. 10 bTls- Cgrrknts In store aud for
sale AARON A. COLEAk. $40 aud 3sl main'
street. n3H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05
DniIr Produce Market.

TUESDAY EyESINO, December4 l.
FL0UR-The market continues very dull, and the
81 256 30, and extra at 81 1895; lot Of 800 brls
WHlSKY-The demand is active, and the market
hrmer sales OF 1900 brs. at l3S@l39sc, the latter
H0Gs-The receipts continue light, and the dc.
mand better, leading 20 a further improvement in
at the latter rate for good Hogs, averaging 22O to
23O pounds. About 900 head arrived the last "a
hours.
PR0yISIONS-A good demand for mes, Pork,
with sales Of 800 brls at Sl4 25, and at the close
there were more buyeT than sellers at this rate.
Green Meats are in good demand, at 4llG6Iic., and
firm, at g9s@alec., with a continued good demand.
GRoCERIES.A quiet market, and the demand
leases 27(sSsc., and Cones idesi5c. ~ OeS'' mo-
GRAIN-We have no change to notice 10 the
Wheat market, which continues nominal, buyers
sales reported were 100 bush prime red at SOC aud
100 bush. primo white at 81 These are outside
rates offered by buyers, holders ask $50 "a ST OS.
The outside rates offered by buyers is Soc. at the
lower de3otS; There was sale Of 800 bush. at the
M. a Q. r; r az 29c,. Oats are in fair demand at
and 800 bush, delivered, at sle Rye is steady, and
in fair demand at 57@Jsc. for prime. Barley con-
are 10 great extent nominal at 75c. for prime fall
UAH-Tho market - unchanged and dull at SI5 o.
@lG % Per tun for prime timothy, In bales, on
OHEEsE--The demand is limited and the market
dull at 969iec. for shipping lots Of Western Re-
serue, and 96c. for Hamburg, and lO5c. for English
BtlTTER-The market is duh and the demand
hmitedi prices are merely nominal at ll@ljc. fOI
APPLEs-Tho demand is moderate at Sl@l 50
per barrel for fair to prime Western,and SO for prime
PoTAfO OEsThe. market is dull at sO@9sc. pei
bushel for prime Neshanocks IN bulk, and 81 $50
! ~ por bushel from store.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05
lBy Telegraph
New York Market.

New YoRK, December 4-P. Motion
continues dun and prices still tend downward: sales
of5CO bales at LOG. for midding uplands.
Flour has again declined SC. only; moderate in
quiry for export and home consumption; holders
generally disposed to realize sales Of lSOO barrels
iIa STATE. "a sSi TS for supeTne westerS, NJ sSS
10 for common to medium extra Western, s. I0a
20 for shipping brands of extra round -booP Ohio
Flour, market quiet aud heavy sales OF 400 barrels
~ 81 9O(06 70 for common TO choice extra. Rye
Flour quiet, trihing sales at So 1904 10 for common
salee Of 700 barrels Brandywine at So 90
Whisky-demand moderate market without stTik-
ing chanse sales Of 400 barrels at lsl9o., chiefly at
Wheat continues heavy, and In favor Of the buyer,
with o9g q very moderate export inquiry the firm
sales Of 500 bushels Chicago spring at 81 O3l O6;
1000 bushels Canada club at 81 OF; $500 bushels
amber Western e q liC2l l2 1900 bushels winter
Michigan at 81 80. Rye dull at 6s@7Oo, Barley
more plenty market heavy az 6s@12c. Tor the whole
sales Of 900 bushels al I5c Corn heavy and 10 yer;
sales q 69,0O bushels az 62a63sc. for mixed West
orn anoat and Gle. for unsOuld do. in store. Oats
~ ~ moderate, request Al siN@sec. for Western,
Pork 6rm foT mess, with moderate demand, and
heavy and lower for prime; with rather more doing
$40 ljtgQ 90 for prime. Beef quiet and unchanged:
sales 90 brls At IS sOlQ for Tenacked mess 80 so
Meats heavy and nominal at f4.S e fSr SbanldSrs.
and l0l0llo. for Hams. Smoked Meats very quiet
az tege4c for shoulders, l26el3c Tor Hams, and lie.
Live Hogs very quiet az h@6Ac. Bacon heavy aud
lover ssles 200 boxes Western short rbbed middles
at something under lQc Lard heavy aud lover:
Butter selling AZ lOlAe. for Ohio aud l552le. for
state. Che tese steady at a@lO5Go.
Sugar continues duil aod heavy, with moderate
business doing; sales Of i20 hhda. Cuba at 5il655e
40 boxes Havana st S1ss. MolAsses quiet and un'
changed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05

CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS The
market for Beef Cattle has been quite dull
throughout the week, but prices did not un-
dergo any change worthy of note. The
ruling rates, during the week, have been as
follows: Common, 81 50Gl 10; fair, $2G92
20 good 50 5002 70, and prime So per
Genital net. Sheep plenty, at $l612 80 each,
and Lambs 81 25@2. Hogs were in large
supply in the forepart of the week, and
prices declined from day to day, with a very
unsettled market until they reached So
on Saturday. The receipts then fell off, and
though the demand was only moderate, the
supply was hardly equal to it, and Monday
and yesterday prices ruled higher, the mar
ket closing at 50 1908 90 for good Hogs,
averaging 22O and 23O pounds.
COAI-Prices continue to rule low, and
the best grades are being delivered to con
sumeTs at l0c. per bushel, and Camel at l3c
EGGS-The receipts continue light, and
the market firm at l7Glsc. per dozen, ship
pes coUIt.
FEATH ERS-Prices have settled down TO
39@40c., and the market dull at the decline.
FRUIT-Green Apples are in moderate
local demand and in this way Western are
selling at $l@ll 30 per bril-, and prime East
eTn at 50. Dried Apples now are very dun,
and the demand for them so light that prices
are nominal at $394 per brl. Peaches very
dull and offered at 519@6e. per ID. Lemons
are in better supply, and have declined to
$5(GG per box. We quote Oranges at $ll@
Sl3 per brl; MR.. Raisins So 60(02 rs; half
box do. ST 35@l 80, and Layers So 1908 s5;
Figs ll@l3c.; Dates 7C98c.; PIunes in casks
s@SEc; Genoa OitrOn 24126e., and Cur
rants 711@9e. for new. No change in Nuts.
a. lFiSH-The market has not changed es-
sentially; the demand is light We OuotAs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05

FL0UR-The market has ruled dull all
the week, and the demand is quite limited
prices have been somewhat unsettled, owing
to the fact that in cases where parcels have
been pressed upon the market, prices below
the current quotations have had to be taken,
whilst those who had to buy bad to pay full
prices; round lots Of superiine, forced on the
market any day during the week, would not
have brought over 81, but holders have been
asking and obtaining, for small lots, 81 25(1
4 80; extra may be set down as ranging from
81 40 to 50, the latter rate for fancy white
wheat; Fagan's Epieurean brought Sc.
GRAlN-The receipts of Wheat have been
very light, but the market has been quite
dull, millers not being disposed TO buy, ex-
cept ct 9Oc.(G$l for prime red and white,
which rates are Be. bushel below the views
of holders, and, consequently, there was but
little done, the market closing unsettled.
Corn has been in large supply during the
week, and at the close the outside rate at the
lower depots was zoe. for ear; shelled NOM
inal-none in market for some time, and
though there have been orders here for il for
some time, they eau not be filed Oats have
been steady during the week, with demand
about equal to the supply at 29e., in bulk
Rye in good demand the greater portion OF
the week at 5T@5se. for good TO prime
Barley dull and irregular and prices lower
and nominal at 70@75c. for prime at the
close.
| GlNSENG-Thls article continues very
dull and unsettled, and prices nominal.
GREASE-The market is dull, and prices
lower and nominal.
HAY-The receipts are fair and the mar
ket dull, and has been so during the whole
week. The sales were made at $l5 5OdlG
for prime Timothy, in bales, taken at the
| river or railway stations
| HOPS-The market is unchanged and
! dull, at 300g35c for prime Eastern.
II HlDkS--The market continues very dull,
and sales ofsny kind could not be made, ex-
oept at material decline, sad the market
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05
CITY ORDINANCES.

No Rl.1 ..ir
AN ORDINANCE TO ACCEPT AND con-
"A FIRM the Dedication of Queen City st.
Be IL ordained By he City Council Of The city of CSR-
cin,ldh That the dedication Of Queen City ST., as
shown by plat made and acknowledged by A. II.
Smith and o. II, Gilbert and recorded in Plat-book
No. 2, page 7s, Hamilton County Records, be and
the same is hereby accepted dedicated and con-
hrmed as public street.-the same being thirty
ct wide, and extending from the Colerain Pike to
Brighton-st., distance Of about seven hundred
GOO feet.
Dsne at the Council Chamber In the city of Gin
cinnai, this twenty eighth day Of November in the
year eighteen hundred and sixty.
J. NJ NOBLE, President pTO tom.
Attest: SAM. L. CoRwTSK, City Clerk dele
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05

COOPERAGE-The receipts of the lead
ing kinds are in excess of the demand, and
the market is very dull, and the prices NOM
inal at the following quotations. Any sales
forced on the market must result in an inn
portant decline. We quote:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05
Hanks's Ben and Brass FOundry.

NILES WORKS, (fOTmerly George L. Hanks) No.
100 East Second-street, Cincinnati
ERELLS KEPT CONSTANTLY Y ON HAND
H OF made to order, Of any size up TO $500 poundss
Work and Brass and oomPosition Castings made %
Srasr; S9S Also on nsnd h9Dhnt Metal aRd sPelsss
Work.
IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS.
Particular attention given 10 Steamboat Work,
such as WIought.iron Piping, and Fitting put up;
Steam and Water Gauges Metelic Packing W histl9aI
Blewers, Engine Bells, 80. Lager- beer Cocks aRd
all other varieties always on handi
eo29-tf THOMAS FIRTH, Superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05
RooFINGI ROOFING |

HHE OUTCALF ELASTIC METALLIC
u ROOT1NG is olirod TO the public a. the best and
cheapest Metal Roof nov used ,s merits having boea
tested BY experience Of years In this city and ~
linity. Applied 10 fiat or steep, old or nov build
inEB. No solder usedfastened securely without a.
posuro 10 the action Of the elsmsnta. -
the United Stass be applied By any one With o.
dihATY neehRpioal skin. Orders promptly hilsL =
Ryls-H 5ps IS %sdf &ss sssoai : aisSsii;.s.. iSSsi;.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05
TOBAUUU-The market IS unchanged ard
the demand continues. We quote manufac-

WHISKY-Prices further declined during
the week. Wednesday the current rate was
l5c.; Thursday and Friday l411c.; Saturday
l4c. and Monday and yesterday l315c. clos
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05

CHEESE-The market has been quite dull
during the week and the demand limited,
and prices are lower. The sales comprise
2,00e boxes, closing at 9@9hc. for Western
Reserve, 931Sc. for Hamburg, and lO1Ec. for
English Dairy.
C0FFEE-The market has been quite dull
during the week and prices are fully 15c.
lower, with but limited demand, dealers
buying sparingly and strictly with reference
to their current wants. The sales add up
1900 bags, closing at l414c. for inferior,
l41Sc. for fair, l421c. for good, and l5c. for
prime Rio.
CANDLES AND S0AP-The demand for
all articles is moderate, without any change
in prices. We continue to quote:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05
- IBy TsIssraBh.I


NEW YORK, December 4.--Stocks lower:
Toledo, %; Galena sad Chicago, 62s3; Illlnois
oSninl, scrip, 81i Michigan Southern, hi Miehi-
Eph CfntIul, % Panama, ia; MilUaukie and MIS-
sifsippi, 81 Harlois, IA; Now YORK Central, Ts ;
fsei.e aan. .lgS( Oentou, ~ Chicago and North
western Second Mortgage, ITii; Missouri Skies, 80;
Tennessee. fs. Cpiisd siatos Tises u 1874, l6z
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS,
NoTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON-

NOTICE TO ALI. WHOM 1T MAY CON-
IN CKRN.-Notice is hereby given, that there are
pending before the City Council Of the city of Gin
cinnati, the following Ordinances, to-wit:
To establish the grade of West alley, from Park
alley TO Ramsey's north line.
To establish The grade of Canal or Grandn street.
from Central. avenue to Plum street
To grade and pave, With bowlder-stOne, Grandin-
alley, frt m Elm street to Plum-strcet.
To grade and pave, with bowlder-stOne, GrandiH-
street, from Plum-street to Central avenue.
To grade and pave, with bowldeI stone, Thorp-
alley, from Bace-street 20 Elm street
To grade and pave with lme-stsne, Charlotte
street, from Central-avenue to the Miami Canal.
To regrade, repair and pave, with brick, the side
walks on Ninth-street, from Central avenue to
Mound street. .U.
TO grade and pave, with brick, the unpaved side-
Canal-street
To grade and pave, with brick, the sidewalks on
the south side Of SecOndstreet, from Smith-street
to Rose-street. ..
To grade, repair and pave the sidewalks on the
west side of Ninestroet, from ffthstreet to south
Canal-strcet.
To grade, repair and pave, with brick, tho side
walks on Vino street, from RiYerstreet to Fifth
street.
To regrade and pave with brick, the sidewalks on
the cast side Of Baymiller-street, from Hopkins
street to Laurel-street.
twice read, laid the table, and the Clerk In
stTcted to give four weeks notice OF the pendency
Of the same.
The law requires all claims for damages that nay
accrue from said improvement to be filed In writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount q
piratOn of the ii required for tho publication OF
such notice, when the same will be taken up for
noi6 dw SAM L. oORwINE, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05
nR. KARsHNER,s PATENT ELEC

kH. AAhSHNEH,S PATENT ELHOA
IL TRU-THERAPEUT1C BATHS. - CURES
PERFORMED BY THEM: Mr.. NJ. Champlain, But
ter Merchant, 2f3 Central avenue MercuriRl Adeo-
ton and Paralysis Of the right log. W. A. Stacey,
Plumber, 263 Central. avenue, Structure, partial
Paralysis and extreme Nervousness Jas. IL White,
AttOrney-at-law 2GO Walnut street, Rheumatism oR
ten years standing. NJ. Snyder, Attorney at law,
General Debility, caused by hard study. John n.
Patrick, Merchant Tailor, PIG Vine street, Asth-
matte and Catarrhal Affection. Mr.. Houston, TIM
ner at Dawsen's Tin-shop, George street, Asthma,
Dyspepsia and nervous prostration. VIM. sDiok.
oaIps enter, q BarrstTeet, Palpiteton Of the Heart
and flow Of blood to the brain. mr, Adams, Guyan-
dot, Va, Paralysis Of the entire right SIDE Mrs.
SUMPTION. Miss Kate Doherty, GeoTge-stseet, Cel-
den, Iifhn, Ohio, Falling ofthe Womb and ~ gsteEa
These Baths are in successful operation at Ala
West Fifth-street, between Mound and Park, under
the charge Of DR.. N. Smith Boynton. The Doctor
refers all those wishing to try these Baths to the
above-named perEons, and to many more II desired.
All Chronic and Nervous Ailments treated with
equal success. Scrofula, Narcotic, and all mineral
poiEons abstTncted from the system. Patients will
not take cold after taking these baths in the cOideat
theory and practice Of this new mode Of treatment
No other baths like them in the city. ConsultatiOa
nee. Office hours from A; M; to s9 =; M: Mas.
particulars, call or address, inclosing stamp,
DIR. N. SMITH B0YHTOG,
oc2S-u OinsiBnau, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-05
'-'''''- DR.. n. SMITH BOYHTOG,
oc2s-u Cincinnati, Ohio.
~ N. RERNIANN VS.. CANAL.. BOAT

w. BEERHbEAiEEkE BERFYbAiEEk Ns,Ss ys GANbA 4 RSAT
that will ofor the Canal;boat J, W. weymler, her
lies in the Miami Canal, near the Mohawk
Bridge, on an execution issued by y, X; Martin, =
Justice of the Peace, wherein w. 4. BermAnn u
plaintiff and the Caual-boat J. W. Weymior Is de-
iond9nt taken under the Water; craft Law. said
ls6O at 10 O'clock A. NJ. Terms Of sale-cAsh. Dated
November 26, 1860. n. qILLAGEN, Constable.
lnO27-isl