davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-10-25
= -,esLAH0E.EIkS WANTED

Last spring, when tie municipal election
in this city was pending, letters were sent
of South where many Of the Irish labor
ers from Northern Illinois were p1oftahly
employed, saying that Gurnee was sure to
be elected, that Chicago was to ocgTeafly
improved, and that the "byos" must come
home. They came, vo.cd, and are here
vet; but most Of them have not been en-
ployed half the time during The whole sum-
mer. The false Democracy arc again play
ins the same disrepntable game. D. n. Bar
ton e. Co., Democrats, or at least opposed 10
IixcoLs, contractors on the Louisville
Canal improvement, hare their bills up for
1aborcrs, on work that will give them
constant employment for three or four
years., ]. B. Ash1y & Co, ierociou97f Doug
1asitcs, have Job on the Mobile i& Ohio
road, and, in perfect good faith, advertise
for a thousand men, at wages which no
contractor in the North will think Of pay
inE; Mr: Marshall, OF. this city, Dcmocrat
also, contractor on the lcvec improvement
On The Mississippi wants a thousand
men at $50 per month and board, with the
promise Of work all winter, and an unlim-
tied numbc. Of jiggsers every day; he has
already taken down over two hundred md
ss :endcavoring to get more; ]. ". Wilson,
Of whom we spoke yesterday, contractor
On the Kcnosha s. Rockford road, has lis
bills m for men, promising steady employ
neut ct good wages. These arc 6o1'o:td*
coniractor-thcy rant what they advc1
tise for and arc willing to pay for all they
get.
It's known to everybody that there Is
superabuudancc oflaborers in Chicago; tha
there Is but little improvement going On
TINT what is in progress will be buspcnde'
when cold weather sets in; that t1crc is
prospect for tight winter among the poor
cr classes, aad that steady and remunera
tiye employment during the inclemeh
months viii not, if the laborcrs arc not d.
ocived, be thrown away. Now what doe
3xAs 7gm. d Herald, Says, and swear
that these advertisements arc Black Reput
1ican tricks 70 dis1fanchisc the Irish voter
that they must not go: that there is labe
here in abundance; that the new gas COZ
;pauy are TO lay down their pipes this winte
and that there will be employment for al
All that is simply hcathcnish.-a politic'
dodge by which few hundred men, ut Il
cost to them Of work for themselves an
- a. L.
, 1860-10-25

Mi: Scott, the Biestin1idgo candidate for
Com gross in the With District Of Indiana,
received $50 Yotes In the Dthte$+
, 1860-10-25

4 Frs1os F1zzLE---Thc Douglas State Com
mittes Of Ohio were called to meet at Colun-
bus on Monday LIST, for tho purpose OF making
up Il suecotash ticket for electors in Ohio. at
the time named there was not L quorum of
the Committee present, aud they adjourned
with heavy hearts.
TESsEssEE-The Memphis 1ralanche says
remarkable changes from Douglas to brec&ln-
ridge arr going on In that State, aud that II
they continue for two weeks. the State Is sure
for Brcck1nfidge- Douglas never stood any
chance in the State, but 1t Was feared that he
might draw of few thousand yotes, enough
to give the electoral vote to Bell'Evcrett-
4 New IpKA.-The Hon. Andrew Ewing,
Hon. Felix. Zolllcof1cr, and the Hon Nei! :.
Brown, al. of Tcnnea=ee, have gone to NcW
York State to appeal to the patriotism o. lnat
Statc a;.ainst the suceess OF fLfncoln.-Ae'nrafs
Agptd'.
This is new idea, md IN innovation. The
onpcals in that sta,e agsinst Lincoln have all
been to the pockets Of the State.
PEsssr1yAN.A-The Fusion, or Reading
ticket. a. it is called, recently adopted by both
branches Of tho Democracy Of Pennsylvania
OF rather portion Of them, does not include
any Ben.Eyezctt representation That party
is turned out into the cold
HANDSOME 3lA1oR,1us.-1he majority 10!
Hon. Thad. Stevens in the IXth Lancaster.
District, Pennsylvania, is Il ,494; and the M
| iodty for- Hon. G: 4. Grow in the 1'sl
Btadiord1 District Is s,9ss-
V1Ra1Sn.4=The excitement at Wheeling
w, upon he receipt Of the news Of the elec
tions pr the eth inst, was rs great rs at an; =,
place ii its size in the country: The lnse0'
qt,.etr gives an account Of IT, and states thht a
a quarter to twelve d dispatch WIS receivc'
from Ph11adelphia announcing the election q
Curtin. Tie stairways, hill and office Of th
Ialegt9eneer wcrc choked up with people,; an
l from them went up one universal shout Nc
, 1860-10-25
4 Rejoicing Republican III Missouri.
The following exultation over tie victories
of the Republicans, achieved recently, Is from

H. ~
:n,.u,. p.rr,,,,oo,,,.,,, .-;,,,,,,,,t- -p.rrav,-
bIack fepuollcnism trump l ~; ~ t. etlinys
wanna leaas tne n3, eoiumoIonly 49, Mguis
anu !islne-o!u nsn .Aos nas ncelu Atu. 4ua'a1a
~ n,o ,ssaInl thnn fl1' a,nr ~, =" IN m
and hanl-Ao p1acRcf tnaa ever -o,VVo
nl3lof'ty-Aotanalo Ee11eetl5 e9ot-Asnlts uiul
L..us' uuoe1el nru n"u-:Pitte1 H.s.I
Nhe!e-Ay great pflnc1ple, ~ 1o!n-nsech
lhridge no"he1ee,-9eile'etat 1nseu, unluss1
they arc onrs
Ii Is our delightful task as public Journalists
to ann9uncs @ t4e lact tnas % rsnhsy!sa n Tmar 11,
aa ,'ha hoo 0n,o ~, rnno end nnc ;+,1I Ibrr ~
them.
..Scver nh ncrcr snnear the ,mmortals.
Never alone'
~ VIC 70 70 Press II IS matatF .t u 1v aonpt np
,asc y ie ' T. must m % Old Abea11 there Is
m Mn. nl1f ssseh Ut elsnt leet17 e''''ns la LIZ
"M!e aousc' ,uu,,., pa1,,,,,,,,s 1vc
nc AIc ~ 'ensIl n9a A,s4o'!e1, a,4 .,., 1,;t.c
oGlone to tnc tas ana Inv 'ns.
I'll men Wno are se.oas t 1a; 1u ~ Ru"ei, hos he", M
arc white les, "hitc Caf1h has pei, oeen
elected b. white men; Henrys. Lane has been
/ elected W white men, ano Aofanaaa AlIeoAn
will be elected in the same way
The pro slavery men about town arc Picln,!gs ,lI
OF melancholy, anguish aha aespas a,. sn41 saa.1
and none5 Is aosolutey enessaut rat s"anrcs mMSr ~
pared with their proeiaFely coun. saa".i Vii
On the 9Th Of November, Alssoali W. IT,
cord her 1000 votes Tor Lincoln anu LlpcIt5
1ms Is tne umG Wien 1 .ns o'a.naS ~ ;Saadcnne+c
expressing 1oy iail US; wosas aIe n: =.
We close WIN nsly aniee eneeio a''1 -
set luz A''heolnano 1ataaa.
Il strangers Tr1nnte 10 1ne FeoPAS "A
cA1ca:o.
One Of the editors Of the New Orleans 1.ea-
, 1860-10-25
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens on the Ir-
TcprcaathIe Conflict.

VIC take the follo*Ing paragraph from
speech by Hon a. Il Stephens, delivered at
douglas and johnson rally, at Atlanta, Ga, on
the 18th Of September, and published In the
Southern confode7aev, Douglas organ, ofthc
nal condition Of tho negro and that ii Is one Of the
fixed laws Of the Creator thot 1t shall exist. b.
Ii<ae tad time will couse re.s tt uIU ettk ~ ert7y
Stale In lse, UEton." ~: -
Mr.. Stephens has been announced to fill
Douglas aPpolntmeuts in this State-
SUlcIDg-Aliss Francis E. Bowen, aged 10
years, daughter Of A. Il. Bowen, Of 0skaoosa,
Iowa, Young lady of esti1nable character,
committed suicidc on Tuesday of Inst week by
taking st1ychnine Her friends ore unable to
account tor the at Of self destruction,
, 1860-10-25
ElEH1t
This testimony Is conclusive:
NE. uEnR1Sa,s AFFIDAVIT.

STATE Or I1LrxoIs, Fulton Co.,
City Corporation OF Canton. ,..
Joscph K. Herring, being duly sworn. depoees
and says that. at The time Stephen A. DOUGLAS M was
u Quincy Illinois. he the said Joseph r: Herring.
heard stephen a. Douglas. while delivering a
speech in the town Of caIton+ Fulton county, ILL
nois eay in substance, in fclsssnee to Henry Clay
that llenry clay was 2 TRAITOR T0 HIS GDUN,
TRY AND SOLD ulMSELF FOR BRITISH
GOLD; and be, the said Joseph T. Herring. further
says that be further hea1l Stephan 4. douglas DE-.
clare. in the enme speech. that HENRY CLAY
WAS 4 GAMBLER, PERJuREk AND MUIR
DERER.
JOSEPH R. HERRING, Of Putnam.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th day
Of September. 4. D. 1S10
Wx. VASpEyESpEa, Police Magistrate.
Witness J. c. WrLsos.
STATE OF Il11sois, Is,
fulton County,
I, Chas. T. 1Icald Notary Public for the city Of
Canton. In said county. do certify that sm ac.
quaintcd With Joseph L. Herring. and also with
VIM. TandevcndeE. and that their signatures to the
above certificate are genuine. Given under my
hand and noiarial sesl this 18th day Of September
| \. u. 1860.
IL. ST. CHAs. T. HEA1D, Notary Public.
, 1860-10-25
DOUGLASS SLANDERS AGAINST
CLAEs


From the Canton Fulton Coz RegtsserI
s: Corning Judd, in the debates WIN , ". +: +:
Kellogg, some time since, charged that he
could not produce credible evidence:
flat Douglas, in this city, bad denounced
Henry Clay in the most outrageous manner.
Mr. Kellogg has bad in his pocket, for three
weeks, an affidavit which, at q proper time, le
intended to read for the benefit Of Mr: Judd )
that time was set to be during the debate to
occur at Canton, on Monday, the 18th. AS
Mr. Judd. On account Of i4,sess, wa5 not On
hand to ill his appointment, and tue oppoEfu
nifty did not thus transpise, we arc allowed to
publish the a1ltdarit.
Ar. Herring resides In Putnam township,
and is one OF The most Intelligent and upright
men in The county. lie Is Us wei! known, as a
maa Of honor and Of wealth Is auy MIN III this
section of the State
H. was devoted adnirer Of Henry Clay,
aud his recollection of Douglass atrocious
speech in Canton is extremely vivid Tic
c:aalumntes then uttered BY Douglas sank deeply
into 3lr. Herring's heart and memory. LIZ
can never forget nor forgive the author o1
them.
TIT. 4o.+ir,opx, Ia cruc1uafvn-
, 1860-10-25

mTS9 G1LBERT,S CAHKEH.
!: :: By Timothy 1stecznb. Prfoe sl25. =.
v..,.h~ 81. n. B. EEEy,
:.
:, GA 0oo<2eHst' -a'' ~ '>A' '''s''
, 1860-10-25
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.

snrtnc FEELS IIa3r Cotton, sea-Crs.@. Excr.fn. and
Nova AatIsrs1rx, Feather tsts N,I.trr. and li!.ow.
Nlsnkvts Qnilt, Sheets. Pillow Casr* LoNnSt% Foot
HtooH hittiarl Cloths, rauA:lrr. Eniiut!;t4l t1oi*
Cure,i nais Of va'io.- :r,dtx M1s, mud Exre!or by
tre.s :i Tuits and ~ ines t.: Epie!l:::e1, usc.
, 1860-10-25
N~EW AND POPULAR BOOKS

NEMESIS. BY Marion H.z.snd. PEee. el-S.
REULAH P1iee SIS
KprLEpGE. Price 3t.5.
T. TIE suxxY SOUTH. By the author OF " Fr!neo
of tho House Of David" Price el&.
, 1860-10-25
CARPETfNCS.


Cocna Motttn.@ for {occs CHURCHES, Ec*tt6n!t:. &C..
III aii dt.. ir.,u, yards de Cantan
strsw Mating: both wse n1d csck '%s; p1e o,:sa II.
vet Erussets aud Tuftr,. EuEt Cueo', Jvtc Msniia:
lruri Skeleton Adelaide and sEc"peila Mats el th's
t4.tya lii Size anl pattt{1,
, 1860-10-25

Table Linens In patterns AMI By tc yard. Linen Nap
Eis and Dosr~ sfar~rll.s teatlt lficn hlid tntton
sheen Of Al Width Lnsn ar1 o't9n pmroi
defrt printed aud embossed: FnrhtH!r Chi'tt: toxc
eether ~It large assortment oi Ftinat". rictLF'
Crt1Ia and Ta.4rl4.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
The Constitution and the Enforcement Of
the I.nNYa.

The appearance of J. Scott Harrison on
the platform at the Union meeting, brought
to mind that be was the recognized leader of
the party whose peculiar mission it was to
save the Union, and whose sole platform was
the captivating sentiment which forms the
caption of this paragraph. 1t then gave a
feeling of security to know that no matter
how the party chances might eYentuate,
there would be one party that would de-
mand the preservation of the Union by the
maintenance of the Constitution and the
enforcement Of the laws.
The appearance OF Mr.. Harrison also re-
called to mind that the party of the Union,
the Constitution, and the enforcement of the
laws, has hardly made itself heard since these
have been threatened. 1t would seem as if
saving the Union and the Constitution, and
the enforcement of the laws, was virtue
whose victories were achieved when neither
of these were in danger, and which retires
on its laurels when the election is over, and
the Union, the Constitution and the laws are
threatened with armed rebellion. It was
supposed that party which had devoted its
attention exclusively TO saving the Union in
time of safety, would be most comre eat to
prescribe for it when it is in danger.
People naturally expected from Mr. Har-
rson a reaffirmation of the platform of the
Constitution and the enforcement of the
laws, as the only way to save the Union.
But Mr.. Harrison seemed to have lost conf
dence in his specific. Instead of the Con-
stitution and the enforcement of the laws he
now prescribed compromise and concession.
Compromise the Constitution Concedo any
part Of the enforcement of the laws This
may be well, but it is different from the
parmaceti which was the sovereignest thing
for az inward Union Lruise before tho elect
ton. 1t is calculated to create a doub-
whether the vessel that goes down as soon
as the weather grows stormy is iu t the
clNF to embark in when the sea is smooth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
Two vols l2mO, clOth Price 81 80.

Two vols l2mo, CLOTH. Price 81 so.
Extract from review Of " The Heir Of Redclyffe"
and /" Reartsease," in the North American Review:
"The first Of her writings which made sensa-
tion here was the Heir and what q sensation 1t
was Referring to the remains Of the tear-washed
covers Of the copy aforesaid, find ii belonged to
the eighth thousand How many thousands have
been issued since by the publishers to supply the
demand for new, and the places of drowned, dis
solved or swept-away old copies, do not attempt
to conjecture. Not individuals merely, but house,
holds-consisting in great part of tender hearted
young damsels-were plunged into mourning. With
tolerable acquaintance with fictitious heroes (not
to speak Of real ones) from Sir Charles Grandson
down to the nursery idol, Carlton, we havo little
hesitation in pronouEcing Sir Guy MorFille of Red
clyffe, Baronet, the most admirable one we ever
met with, in story or out. The glorious, Joyous
boy the brilliant, ardent child Of genius and Of
fortune crowned with the beauty of his early holi-
ness, and overBhadowed with the darkness of his
hereditary gloom, and the soft and touching sad
ness of his early death-what caution is there
What vision!
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
AdHertIsements and the Ncws.

The pressure of business and of telegraphic
news upon our columns cuts short editorial
comment, aud several articles which we had
prepared with especial view to saving the
Union, are crowded out. We are obliged to
leave the Union to the tender mercies of our
cotemporaries for a few days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
Rmerson,s ssConduct OF Lire. y,

Messrs. Hickey, Mallory & Co. have for
sale this work, which has already been no.
ticed in this paper, and which has probably
attracted greater general attention at the
outset than any philosophical work that was
ever published
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21

THE AREA OF THE CITY OF LoNDoH.-The
city Of London proper, the extent of the
jurisdiction of the Lord Mayor, is quite a
small place, covering an area of only $40
acres-leSs than one-haf the size Of the
Cenral Park in New York City. But the
whole city covers an area of $4,000 acres,
and contains population of nearly or quite
5000, 900.
The loans of one single banking house
exceed $3.50, 900 per annum, and twenty
bankers now clear FL OOO, 900, 900, or s., ,80O,-
O0e0C0, sum almost past comprehension.
The value of real property in the city, in
suled sgsinst fire, though probably not fifty
per cent. actually insured, amounts to a sum
at least of $500, 600, 900, 600.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21

Our dispatches will be found unusually
varied and interesting. Tho firm stand Of
Senator johnson, of Tennessee, against So
cessiOn, and for the enforcement Of the laws
by any means that may be necessary, will
merit the appreciation of all national and
Commemorative mem
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
DURING THE HOLIDAY TERM.

MERCHANTS can obtain the French make OF
Letter Copying books, and Mann's Patent, with
Arnolds Ink, all of which Is to be sold very cheap
Quite a variety Of
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
A COIIeCtiOn of Gold Pens,

Dawson, Warren Hydes "Tip-top," and other
makers, will be closed out at prices unusually low.
A lot of Inks, Mucilage, Spaldings Glue, Paper
weights, Pen-racks, Blank. books, Memorandums,
Tablets, Scrap books Herbariums, Parallel-rules,
Sc, sc !. will be closed of during these CHEAP
SALES dniY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
FRIDA y Y-....--.-...,.....~..-.-.DEoEMBRR Y-.... II
Tassose Of the Secession Ordinance.

,. By reference 70 the next page, il will be
eeen that the South Carolinisus are rapidly
approaching the elimination of their follies
They have, by unanimous vote, passed the
secession ordinance, introduced by Mr..
InRol5 .r-#
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
Also, a large stock Of
FANCY STATIONERY,

Suitable for Holiday Presents, and consisting in
Work boxes, Rosewood Writing desks, Rosewood
Book supporters, Gold Pens and Holders, Pocket
Ladies' Pearl and Silver Tablets, Card-cases, Pa.
per-weights, Ink stands, Paper-cutters, Port
tolios, etc.
We respectfully invite particular attention to our
large assortment of Juveniles, Bibles, Prayer
books, Albums, etc, which is unsurpassed in the
city.
B5- new descriptive Holiday Catalogue is now
ready, and can be had gratis, on application.
ROBERT CLARKE Sc co.
SIS West Fourth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
HOLIDAY SToCK

TEACHERS selecting for SCH00LS-those who
expect to donate to Libraries of Sunday Schools,
any Religious Benevolent Organization, will find
the collection includes supply OF BOOKS OF high
moral aim
Bibles, large and small, gilt edgsd-some Of rare
and costly binding and finish; fleetwOods Life Of
Christ; Doddridses Rise and Progress Bunyan's
Pilgrims Progress; The Three Mrs Juds9ns and
other Daughters of the Cross The Young Woman's
Friend; The Young Mans Friend, by Rev. D. @.
Eddy; The Asr ologer Of Chaldea, by Bey. W. p.
Stricklaud The Christan Year, by Rev. Jehn Ke-
bic just the Gift for New Year.
The selection of PRAYER-BO0KS is good they
are of the "Union" order, without any expurgation.
A few of the ENGLISH CLASSICAL POETS are
to be had in choice Morocco and calf binding.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
Tuve1adIe Rooka.

The Rollo Book; Aunt Efiies Colored Toy books
Miniature Libraries, &C., &C will be offered, as
also that noyelty-The Indestructible Pleasure
book for Children. These are Of beautiful execu-
fon illustrated, and printed in oil linen so that
the leaves can not be mutilated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
GIFT BOOK HOUSE
Mo. % West Fourth-st.,
NEXT TO SMITH & NIx0Ns HALL.

Owing to the UNPRKCEDENTED SUCCESS we
have met with for the past year, we have greatly
increased our stock of BOOKS and JEWELRY, and
are now prepared to offer greater inducements
than ever. We sell all our Books at the lowest
prices known to the retail trade, and give, at time
of sale, FINE PRESENT, WORTH FROM
FIFTY CENTS TO ONE HUNDRED DOLLARsl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
POLITICIANS,

Calling can have authority to sustain the Consttu-
tion in the Speeches Of Daniel Webster, and learn
the Speeches Of Governor Brown, of Mississippi and
the latest Of Politics up to the present
time; The Political Text book of NJ. W. Cluskey
late r. Nj. of u s. House of Representatives
few of these Books are to be closed out at once.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21

MANAGED FLOUR.-FiftY barrels from
~ sunken NAT boat (but not much Wetl for sale
cheap BY single barrel others BY order Of Ins
suTanee Company, by J. p. 0ALkINS q CO.,
dels-e' W tn 4 Sat ~ Walnnt -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
HOPRs AND FEARS.
D. APPLETON & CO., 443

new book by the author Of f"The Heir of Red
.- clyffe." .....
D. APPLETON & CO., 443 and AS Broadway,
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
..- HOPES AND FEARS;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
ROSE TERRY's POEMS.

CENTS
Tde20.bl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21

On, SCENES FROM THE LIFE OF spISsFEa.
By the author of "The Heir of Redclyfo," "Hoarts.
ease" etc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
MADAME ALVIN.

ALL PERSONS WISHING TO
~ know their future prospecta, can have
them correctly stated By Madame ALVIN, at 1872
fourth-st, corner Of Elm, whore she may be con-
suited on all natter concerning love, marriage,
courtships law matters business Affairs and will tell
the name OF the lady or gentleman they VIII marTyi
also the name Of her visitors. del6-f'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
Ohristmas Preaents.

WYE OFFER AT Low PRIOEs AN
w excellent assortment Of Pooket-books, Porte
monnaies, Ladies' Bags, Portfolios, cigar-eassa,
Please call q 15O Walaut-st., two doors below
80 CHARLES sTRoBEL a BRO,
del5-l I Manuiaeturers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
PRESENTATION BOOKS.

OF these, we have the most extensive and varied
assortment, in rich and superb bindings, ever Of
fered to the citizens Of Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21

PAGES AND PICTU RES-From the
Writings of ]. Fenimore Cooper, illustrated with
forty Steel Engravings, from original designs by
tbrty sketcbes ON Wood Crown 4to f S%u
co antique or extra gilt. Sl2 so.
PARALLELS OF OUR LORD-Illustrated
BY John Franklin, A beautiful folio, morocco
antique and gilt. SlO
MILTON'S D'ALLEGRo AND IL PEN
SEROS0. illustrated with Etchings on Steel,
by Birket Foster. One vol. ito. 50.
THE BOOK OF FAvORITE BALLADS
LlluMSIat&Sd str ted with fifty E%pgTavDgs % from drawings
Price Sc 90.
THE ABBOTSFORD EDITION OF THE
profusely ILLUSTRATED with Engravings on Wood
and Steel, by the first artists. 500.
LADY OF THE LAKE. By Sir Waiter
Scott, Bart. Illustrated with numerous Engrav-
iDgs on Wood, from drawings by Birket Foster
and John Gilbert. Morocco antique. Sc.
BULwER'S NOVELS. In twenty vol
umes, bound in half-calf, gilt. S27.
THREE GEMS IN ONE SETTING. By
Eh9 BY P0S sIf 6
"Pilgrim Fathers" by Mrs. Hemans English
edition, 4to, cloth, gilt panneled boards. s..
MRS. SIGOURNEY'S POEMS-Illustrate
by Darley. new and beautiful edition. Eight
volumes. Half; bound, es cloth, gilt, So 5Oi mo-
rocco antique, IS.
THE CASQUET; OF, Literary Gems-Ori-
ent Pearls ct Random Strung. -Four vols. l2mo,
hall. calf Sc.
ELIZA COOKS POEM Spoons. By
Eliza Cook. Selected and edited by the author.
Illustrated by John Gilbert, J. Wolf II. Weir
etc. A new and beautiful edition. Cloth, gilt,
Sc ; morocco antique or gilt, IS.
IRVINGS SKETCH-B00K-A new and
elegant edition. Illustrated by barley. Octave,
cloth, gilt, 81 80 NOR gilt and antique, IS 90.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
DIR, @. BAR RER's:

wzs NsTANTANE0Vs RELIEF
~ will cure Hhoemafism, heu algia, Tooth
ache. EaF-hche, Cole Pains, Cramps, Dlarrhea,
Choiera Inorbus, aims, Bruises, FRESH Outs, IL
III cleanfe Old Ulcers aud restore the loss Of Para
u tic Limbs, by creating reaction In the Nervous
Iiuids. Cafes tho Agent for circular. Sold BY
an DFuRgists. lJ.D.PARK, General Agent,
dse ai1sod N. X cor. FoQFth aud Walnut.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
Juvenile Works.
T. w. Martin, Agent.

NEW HAAIs.-A LOT OF SC. PHIPPs
IN 4 Co.'S Sugar-cured Hams. ~
Also, extra Dried Beef. \, .# III.
Also, extra large Sugar.cured Tongues.
Yankee Negetables-Lobsters, Salmon, Goldfish,
Turtle Soup, Holland HerrinR. E|
Fruits-Layer Haisins, sultanA Raisns, Citron,
Candied Lemons, Candied Oranges, Fresh Figs, &c.
JAMES II. PEBBLES, l
de2l Corner Of Fifth aud Race-sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21

by barley new and beautiful edition. Eight
volumes. Hall: bound, Gsi cloth, gilt, SO 80; mo-
rocco antique, S5.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21

THREE GEMS IN ONE SETTING. BY
A. L. Bond Containing The Poets Song" by
Tenpyson Field FlowsTs," by Campbell, and
edition, 4to, cloth, gilt, panneled boards. S..