davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
A ChnuEe of Tune.

The Enquirer yesterday expressed the
deepest Indignation at the conduct of Geor-
gis and South Carolina in taking possession of
1ie national forts. Its indignation must be
Geep, it has been so long in coming to the
surface. When the Charleston armed mob
took possession of Fort Moultrie, the En-
0,tirer discovered in it only benevolent in
ten;ion to protect the property of the Ma
tional Government. Why may not the
Georgians also protect the national prop
erty2 Besides, what does the Government
want of the forts, if not for coercion2 And
did not the Enquirer declare that if that was
what the Charleston forts were held for, they
should be given up?
Azd has not the Enquirer shown that the
more South Carolina raves, the greater the
necessity for concession and compromise?
If Georgia also has taken the national forts
sud arsenal, il only requires additional con-
cessions from the North. Thus their overt
sc.s ara in the direct way to Cancellation
a7d harmony. Then, too, the more out
rsgeous the rebellion in the South, the more
i viii crush out the Republican party. We
are surprised to see the Enquirer frightened
IL he practical working of its own theories
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
some or Our ..Great Compromises

We are told by gentlemen who put on the
gaIb of craftsmanship that in concession and
conciliaton the foundations of the Govern
ment were laid that by concession and con-
ciliation the Union has thus far been con-
tinued; and that it is only through conces-
sion and Cancellation that it is to be pre-
served The idea is embalmed in the popu-
lar phrase, "the compromises of the Constitu-
tion,n and men have been taught to believe
that, upon certain points, the trainers of the
national compact were forced to make great
sacrifices of principle or some thing else in
order to bring their labors to conclusion.
That there were differences of opinion
upon a variety ofponts among the members
of the Constitutional Convention is not to
be denied. These differences-which turned
mainly upon theories of government-were
either harmonized by debate or decided by
vote, as in other legislative assemblies; but
the notion that any thing took place similar
TO that which we now associate with the
word compromise, is an error. Men adhered
to their opinions until they were argued or
voted out of them and the result was
| achieved with no more exercise of the virtue
of self denial than is usual in such cases.
We propose, in this article, to devote few
sentences TO the examination Of some of the
so-called compromises, constitutional and
post-consttutional, with a view to expose
certain fallacies by which honest people have
been misled and party politicians greatly
profted-beglnning as in duty bound, with
the greatest of the catalogue.
The compromise Of compromises-the one
which, from the amount Of selfabnegatior
its enactment is supposed to have required
1 has been called, in the plural number, "th'
compromises of the Constitution"-is thu
clause respecting fugitives from labor.
there was not a compromise here, surel.
there are none in the document; and ye
there is nothing in the history of the tim
to give the slightest indication that tn
+ fugitive clause was deemed by any perso
. or party, in any sense, a concession, a con
| promise or an act of conciliation.
Nothing having reference to the subject
ueitives from labor was contained in eith'
= Of the projects submitted to the Conventic
: as the basis of its deliberations. The Coz
d yention met on the l4th of May, 1877, al
e the first suggestion that was made in refe
n ence to fugitives was by Gen. Pinclney,
q the 2sth of August-within less than thr
weeks of the time of adjournment WI
moved ''to require fugitive slaves and ser
= ants to be delivered up like criminals"
J. the next day, Mr.. Butler, of South Carolir
e moved to insert clause substantially I
n same with that now in the Constitutic
which was agreed to, apparently witho
st debate, and unanimously. Except propo
4 ton by Mr.. PiDeKney and Mr.. Gerry, to
8 to it the provision that "a trial by jury sh
y ~ be preserved as usual in civil cases" viii
was negatived, it seems to have gone WI
out notice, and after shght change
W phraseology by the revising committee
d. became part of the Constitution; no sin
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

A UNION MAN IN CHARLEsToN.--We clip
the following from the Washington States of
Yesterday: "The venerable ]. s. Pettigru,
one of South Carolina's noblest names, con-
tinues TO bear witness to the Union against
the traitors who surround him. He has
no faith in the practicability of their meas
ures, and is prepared for the worst results to
the State and the country. Lately, while at
tending the church, where, by his presence,
| he for so many years showed that the char
oeter OF the statesman was complete only
when religion gave it grace and solidity, the
\ services were purged (by nullifcation) OF
the usual prayer for the President of the
United States, the stern-hearted old patriot
rose from his seat and left the church, thus
giving silent, but pointed rebuke to trea
Son, where last it should be found, but
where now, in South Carolina, 1t is mos
rampant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
In.urrection Ia GeorgIa.

The Georgia Secessionists have acted with
the same anxious and indecent haste that
has characterized the whole movement.
There is a consciousness of weakness at
home, and fear that the movement will not
be supported by the people, and conse-
quent anxiety to commit the State so far by
eveIt acts of rebellion that the people will
be plunged into war, and will then be driven
to support the reckless course of the poll
tician5.
There is the same want Of common hon.
esty in robbing the Government of its prop
erty, and of the arms which it provided for
their defense from foreign enemies, which
characterized the South Caroliniaus and
tho same low standard of honor, which re-
CARDS itself as absolved from oaths of ale
glance Rnd of official fidelity by trick of
words; which in South Carolina calls the
betrayal of Government vessel TO rebel
lion by its officers, resignation" and which
affects TO call the basest treachery, "seces
slon," and obedience to superior ale
glance" -
State sovereignty, thus far, begins by VII
olating all the rules which are recognized
among civilized sovereign States and State
independence begins by introducing the
fash language of thieves to describe thiev-
ish practices. Among sovereign States ne
gotiaton. or at least a declaration, precSde'
war; and property rights acquired in time
of peace are respected until full warning hai
been given. But the insurgents show thei
- appreciation of the nature of their own acts
There is nothing approaching the manner
dignity Of an act Of a State. 1t assume
tie ways of an insurection, knowing yer,
well that II is nothing but an insurrectio
against legitimate Government. 1t is char
acterizsd by all the treachery, trickery an
kuaYery Of insurrectiop, and by the sam
low estimate of its own character. There
no use in dignifying rascaIity by high-sount
ing phrasology. There is no more digni'
nor State-riehts in the South Carolina az
Georgia rebellion, than there was in Il
Whisky rebellion in PennsylYania, or
Sbay's rebellion in Massachusetts,; and not
tithe of the deceney and honor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
DorbIe and twisted st,tcsmanahip.

Ihe Dougias leaders are now unanimous
in The opinion that under the Missouri Com
promise the country enjoyed quite beatifc
state Of harmony and fraternity. They re-
pealed it, The country has not enjoyed per-
feet beatitude since. Now The same party
proposes to restore it, with the addition that
south Of that line slavery shall be protected
by Congress. The Enquirer says this addi'
ton will be necessary to make it a compro-
mise now. So it seems that the net profit
of the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise
and the consequent agitation, is Congress-
ional protection of slavery in the Terrific
Eies, which the Douglas party have been
bowling against during the last year as the
destruction Of the Union.
Whether it was worth going through so
much 10 learn so little-as The boy said when
he got through the alphabet be ques-
tionable. But there can be no question that
Douglas is the greatest living statesman.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

Wit AS STUDY.-lt is imagined, says
sydney smith, that wit is a sort of inexpli-
cable Visitation, that it comes and goes with
the rapidity Of lightning, and that il is quite
as unattainable as beauty or just proportion
am go much Of a contrary way OF think
ing, that am convinced man might SIT
down as systematically, and as successfully
| TO the study Of wit, as he might to the study
of mathematics; and j woIld answer for II
that, by giving up only six hours day tc
being witty, he should come on prodigiously
before midsummer, so that his friends should
hardly know him again.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

PRICE OF FENALE LABOR IN THE PACIFIC
STArEs-Female labor in the Pacific States
il far better paid than in the East. At San
Francisco, the average wages of sewing girls
is 81 so per day for ten hours soork. Servant
girls demand from $50 to $40 per month !;
and female teachers obtain from $65 to 800
per month. In the interior it is found inn
possible to retain good-looking servants in
families at the above rates, as advantageous
offers Of marriage enable them to hire instead
of being hired tl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

In some explanatory pathOs on the des-
persts purpose of the Republicans to inau-
aurate Lincoln, even If it isresisted by force
or fraud, the BMq1irsr makes the following
naive confession;
II has heretofore been our pride and boast
thGt our Presidents were inaugurated with
ont the presence Of armed men being neces-
aarY 10 preserve the peace. But that Is no
longer 70 be, since the Republican Party has
becOme victorious.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

The New York Tunes thinks The number
has since increased full fifty per cent, which
would give 1900 year, the aggregate value
of which is 81, 800, ,00o 1t will be seen that
while the loss of the border States is, of
course, much the greatest, Georgia, in 1850
lost within seven as many as Kentucky, and
Louisiana within six as many; so that the
popular idea that the extreme Southern
States do not suffer in this way is erroneous.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
AProbnhle Decenscd AbiIitr,

As we have not received the New York
Saturday Press for two weeks, we are COM
PEELED to believe it has deceased. We regret
to think so good and independent heb
domada could not succeed, for it certainly
deserves success, no less for its marked
ability than its uncompromising opposition
10 cant and all manner of sham.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

Mr.. Chas. L. Moore, Chairman Of EEecutiye
Committee Independent Party, /. III. u.
Il. association
DEAR SIR beg leave to tender my resig-
nation of the nomination you were pleased
to make me on the " Independent Ticket"
/ am, sir, very respectfully yours,
CHAS. B. ELLIS.
Cincinnati, January 2, 1861.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
NEW BOOKS.

THE METROPOLITAN CATHOLIC ALMANAC.
BaltimaIe: John b. Murphy Go. For sal, sale 3 hy
NJ. II. Bird 297 Central-avenlle; also, by John r.
9 Walsh, no s. SycamoTe-street, Cincinnati.
This is strOnomioal calender, church calender
Of fasts, feasts and ceremonies and complete gaza-
teer of the Catholic Churches, clergy, missions
schools colleges, benevolent and all other Catholic
institutions for the United States and British Prov
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

The GULF STATES AND FUdITIvE SLAyRs.
The idea prevails to some extent that the
Gulf States have no reason to complain of
the nullifying acts Of the North, because
they do not lose any negroes by escape.
Well-established facts prove this to be mis-
take. According to the census of 1850 those
States suffer nearly as much as the border
states in this way. In 1850 the whole NUM-
Der of slaves which escaped was 1,0ll, and
tbey were from the several States as follows
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

TIE ARTISTS or PARIs.-There are 10 Paris
l,l62 painters, 79z painters Of models, pat:
terms, &c, for trades and manufactures, and
4l2 seulptors. Some Of these make $4,000
a year, and others not so many sous; but
they all live.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

White the North went ''olf its feed yes
i..day, snd took 10 prayer to save the Union,
the Mobilians showed their faith by their
voiks, and on an empty stomach, early in
the morning, took the United States Arse
nal, with Is, 600 stands of arms and a stock
of ammunition in proportion. f..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
e IHtIVI IVII IIIVIu 10 CUIICs . . :.
"W. L. FLETCHER, Captain"


On receipt Of the above news at Weather
ford, Col. John R. Baylor started with a
company Of men for the scene Of danger.
The White Nan reports 800 warriors in the
Indian camp. The numbers may possibly be
exaggerated; but it appears evident that
there is large body Of sayages on the FROM
tier, and the next news from Northern
Texas may be of butchery and desolation TO
a degree never before heard of. There is no
time to be lost in protecting the people from
their terrible foe. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

John Frank, while interfering between
Or.eaos, the other day, was mortAlly stabbed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
MONTAGUE. December ID, ls6O.

"To The Citizens of WISE and Parker
Gentlemen: The Indians in large bodies are
collecting at the mouth Of Farmers Creek,
ON Red River and dancing war-dances, and
we are satisfied that they are dancing over
the scalps that were taken in Jack aud
Parker. The Shawnees, Oaddoes, Kiekopoos
and other tribes are together, and they have
two large droves of horses (American) that
they have stolen, and that is not all they
people of Clay have all come to this place,
and we are well assured that this is n move
of the Abolitionists and Indians together to
overcome Texas Come to our rescue, and
that in haste. / have commissioned Lieu
tenant Leonard to recruit all that are will
ing 10 come to our assistance. Come to this
place, and you can learn at what point the
attack will be made. If Baylor and Hammer
are there tell them to come.
L. ILL LII
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
7, N, N. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION,
Independent Ticket.

FOR PRESIDENT.
CALEB P. MARSH, Of Tyler Davidson 0es
ron VICE PRESIDENT,
HENRY O. UREER, sec'y Nat. Ins. Company.
FOR CORRESPONDING SECRETARY '.-
JOHN A. TOwNLY, Seo'y Coml Ins. Co.
FOR REcoRDTNG sECRETARY,
CHARLES s. HOLMES of Rawson, Wilby & 90.
FOR TREAsURER,
JOHN w. WILSON, OF Wilson, Eggleston & Ce.
FOB DIRECTORS,
MT. WILLIAMSON, with Acton Woodnut
SAMUEL p. HALE, of Dean & Hale;
R,D. BARNEY, of Robert Clarke & Co..
CHAs. Il. FosDICK, Of Chas. R. Fosdick & Co.
Z. W. MULLIKEN, OF Gilmore, Dunlap Co.
[de231
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
HOME INTEREST.

p1g-ClothiRg renovated and repaired, SO !. Third
- A. A. EYsrRR, Clecks, Watches and JeWolrTs
Nos sls and z7l Oentral-svenus.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

PROF. WOODS REsT9RtAyTI5XoEE
oan 6e relied upon as being the best article In mar
kei for ali cases Of General Dsbilit as wei a. those
dteases hich arise from impure blood. IL u COM
pounded in a skillful and scientihe manner ana
will not ipjure the weakest. while At the same time
il will tone up the system 20 all ~ orRhal purity
aud vigor, Try Il one and all. ah'rifhSstbm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

RB- The Stock Is marked down SIS to
rnnge from ten to twenty per cent. Eslow
the original cost,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

WINES, ETO.-15 CASES J. REY-
w NOLDS'b untermented Wine, tho pure Juice
Of the OatAwba grape; 10 oases Joe Kinsoys still
OatRWbai 10 cases West India Bay Rum. In store
and for sale By A. A. OoLTER, 3I0 and a21
Main-st. h.. T jas
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-08-21

-
~3 Ds31xSEs. ANULATfLE'
ms Y axasy great resasdy Ears . a1as 2.
- y MseAnsa snsssszs ksasaf give Fasi % -
wAseEs ssaaam falls 10 sase nRsss 4 as . =. =
asl1ntas Ia axsxazas cases FsPeaa IL @oss = -
ros Bruises Strains. ssr&Esa, and saasy @ts y
laEtss 80 Aasssa, cattle ans atAsg EniE@a s8sS
soas have hasa ssSenishsa ts Nttasss TIE fssA -
sasssea ~ the use eg TITS moa&eTfnI Se4azAA
Get cASrata4s o. agsa4s.
sxoAGss ozMTamAw.
Ysx sildnssa, sassgy, aassalnsy Eaa thagassssa
EioaH'a UansHsant excass and u reasasv stsgsz&
all osier slafaeass s<sA lasiUaezls Eug gAS nj
the following diseases
YFa#h wsusas, Calls u sal AHnAs, eEaxAe NJ ss@
EiaseeHe, psgisvii wtaA gsiis, oaslaa. spavIs-saF
Ia, xwsrnEy, fsUzzsszed fea4 assla exxcxs. szFssE
OF xrsaae, &ad horse als&azageE.
THg coap2Taos P0wDER
l. ouuapoasa griaaaS9asy u asses ara reefs ss4 aT
be given nj al aaaaas assa wzaass ali carrz@ssss
vita peerless sasssy. n las been found b. ieis =
RsgssnHs - Do kkRaw asasMi Ia sSsx esrs Il ESinss
diseases % wash hsFess aaA cafsse zfF saAsas w
dlssanspeF, hiss seuad lova u sEgetsts ss =. !.
straaEs, yeliew watsF, sazaaazaatiaa 4 % g :
si9me sna aazd szsawsseg sasa yasazaatlsEa eSa
" szlasa sssg samglains.i Is 10 alse sais ~ -
SAN EasaSay Tar
coUsas AND COLDS
II carries IN all greas kszaaEs, aa3 waA asa4
Oh iafaammzsiSa and lever, gRzSy the siso4 '-s@
- akia, easaass ne w3ssT, z1a stEeagikFa sa7
part 81 tms ssay.
AEInAMsS MEDICINES
ace sela ~ BpwAmn a SAasEs b 60, -
wholesale ana Retail 9eHags9 Agsas, 81 ASs" :.
sHxeg,s priess, e0rnsx Suzes sna Risst strssss
pesSss City usses, oAe bloek naftA 81 tss FAs S.
Msmze, oas hAaa& east af the RFEFys h 81 80 -
b isilsd azsa literal snvpiy "a careaIaEa, aass
saam9n posssws as6 Wanasar cards, VIE r. -,
sFa&sx ezay ~ sAs JessSag H0was, aud las rs "
cal h4neas 1T that pzFtseaIsk Aaass,
aE0Aasa MgDIC1sEs
Ara S1sxa w &x& Wholesale DFwSassas ID - ~
Il MxHlrf ssss petess-~-4asa n ALL etsss S
- f&&&43 III VI All. dealers in HaeaiE1nes
wAxTRn D. sI1AA, OFsgisAl FTdps'S
swass
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-08-21

n EANRTAgH GUIDE ssang private -
M kAsssaslsa ies saarvasA persons q 60
s&aaa Aaeas So he maafEte3, bFs@ EsSt NQ
saA kenxas. In sgssyEAtzw eztnksFEias - ~
ia vhgs4sanxy a@a rsaaEieSs " ekT -
tn so 10 pseaacslaa o. prev satisa q 80 y -
snefu6lae Ill ak& A2w aAsesFsgtes never Res "a
= h ~ nzssAsa laagnzss " Y . fotsss
mia ix EAaxaH wai1xhIs and sassfssI1as ~ -
Ii Mrat*aH ii psasm lsasaass Yer fna ssae4 IL
~ il NtessFa&sd wsth a5sasscas ssgTasIsss II.
rHxn9 m.xrkes psapse az tas ca ies = As-ss.ss
1900 - AxyinR ehs lsass aw e9asneat = s-sss
zfe. aksxs1 seaA This Asak- u aaafassss .,ssnilA
fkef egerg sn4 aAeHaa be aasaa ~ - 49,
1 - Skss mass Ne IeEANa -, aaa ~ go ~ y
- kgnss III Min Dc ssas 20 sny 90 4 LIE
seans AZ Awan&s-zss essfs, - sgsas y IN ssTga
s5axuns. Aa6rexs pg. M. Ke9Eas Aess r
szFcel asuse s&&, PhAaaAssEAass "a SO
90 AFFLICTED AID rNko&I - 80. - - g,sss
nss5fxx whsk nag 10 yoax aassSaF Rsl.as xsss1sss
x61F III sess IL Azs go q - - n u
t ksH1 saavs 81 = - sssssr 4 y.
= - SlR pNbes - esss q 49, :. -, = D.
xssnIss Hsekz sad reaA u asFszplg. - Asssa,
- n asxazk yaa sasay = aaIlass y0@
r. r. = stm ~ aeszs s5saa 90 aay = - = -.
- - II hks paA4assssans - -
- assssss ansss xesa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-08-21
e sIMoNs,
VI.
PAISTER,
a1Dssox sraxxg, oouaosE sxrygs

wss saSsnd "a ali ssais, ama giss sssssfagaaa4 N
10 @9kK l&e& BefBsa. axA Also EFsS&xwa 10 ~ z.
- ne&t E6 VI 40 aEss ali kln6a eEL aasaxss 80
fHd6xzl1 NHtMszns kAak a8&AR
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-25
YHE NEW YORK TRIBUNE

We trust that those who do not nov, ,s,,..
THE TRIBUNE will subscribe for II r-;.,.
delay. The club price of THE Wrrr-Tr
TRIBUNE and THE SEMI-WEEKIy rpIn
UNE is so low that there are but few :
community unable to take it. Hercsf,-1
The TRIBUNE, as the principal paper sprr,..
ing the new Administration, will be necni;..,
interesting, while outside of politics its -,
able Foreign and Domestic News II, p.
mercial and Agricultural Intelligence GA ~
Literary Department, give to it Interest a.
value which no other paper on this Copt-+-.
can boast of. How ably and successfi,Irr -,-
TRIBUNE has conducted the campaigp non -.
gloriously ended, the result in New Yort frr
attests, and to the untiring exertions .;s-i
capacity and foresight of HoRAcE CARR e, +.
due much Of the glory of the victorr ,Te,
which nation of Freemen are now reioisi,r
1t is, therefore, the duty of every true Rt7Ti
lican to aid in giving The TRIBUNE s-'l
larger circulation. As evidence of It's porT-
larity and reliability, we NAV state that l.,
week over SiI Hundred Thousand comics NC.
soda circumstance Unprecedented in n
annals of journalism.-Gu GuGrdtan and Gaza.
| Phnnixyille, Pa.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-25
USEFUL INVENTIONS.

AN manufacturing and selling. at the low
I rate of six dollars, 0. c. GREENS PAT
ENT FEED CUTTER, ACKNOWLEDGED, by al
who have tried it, the simplest, most iurstle
and easiest operated machine ever gotten up.
1t viii cut Corn Fodder, long Straw, sheai
Oats, tangled Straw, or Hay. l have therigh.
of Cambria, Indiana Armstrong Clarion For
est. Elk and Jefferson counties. will dispose
of the right in three or four Of the last named
counties on fair terms.
have also the right for HAYDENS PAT
ENT CARRIAGE WHEELS, in Cambria end
Blair counties. This Wheel has stood the test
OF over four years in many of the Eastern and
Southwestern States, and proves 10 be nucA
stronger and more durable, although one
third lighter, than the ordinary Wheel ! 90
not desire to sell any of my ter #
ritory on this, but Will furnish M
Carriages, Buggies, Sulkics, &c -.
propose TO accommodate Car - -
riage-makers with Wheels (orhups ano aheLs.
on reasonable terms. These Wheels are l"''
superseding all others.
Call at my shop, near the EbensbuTg fVDA
dry, and examine for yourselves. -,
ISAAC c. SlNGLi~
Ebensburg, February ,, 1860
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-25
gea. Motto for the times-Advertise

gg~ Agents wanted to sell the Erie
Sewing Machine. We will give a commission
or pay wages at from SO to $50 per month
and expenses paid. The ERIE is a new machine
and very simple in its construction. \ diplo-
ma was awarded our Machine by the Indus
trial Association of Farmers and Mechanics
held at Chambersburg, Pa, at its exhibition
in 1850, over the Grover & Baker, and BoGdoir
Machines, 1t is equal to any machine in use,
and the price is but fifteen dollars. Address
r. JAMES, General Agent E. S. VI. Co., Milan,
Ohio mar. Ia