davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-13
Fruit Trees, Grape Vines ,
'sD ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS,
Evcrgrccns, Roses, Dahiins, s,
q A.,

AT THE LUMBUs NURSERY.
NOW covering over 0ae Hundred Acres Of Land,
FHUiT TREES Apple. Pear. Peach, Plum, Cher
ry, &c , both Standard and Dwarf Trees, OF the
most approved varieties for Ohio and the South
West much better and chem er than Easterni
grown trees, for Western plan ing. NJ ss5 ", =
GRAPE VlNRs Including the hnest new, hardy
sorts, D Delaware, Diana, Rebeeca, Concord, Hart
ford, Prolific, &c good strong roots, at reduced
prices.
ORHAMEHrAI SHRUBS - Over one hundred yario
ties, many of them very beautiful and cheap, for
embeshins door yards, and making home attrac-
live. s&1 sl p 4nyS SE5te VIZ N& 8gyfA.A
RosEs.--A splendid collection, including City OF
more Of the finest Hybrid, Perpetual. Moss and
ether hardy kinds as well Us Chinese, sNeiseftc
lea. &c, at very low prices. Alss, Double Dahl.
ias, Verbenas, and other chpice Floweriug Plants
In great variety. aa8 III s44t6g 4@sas W "
Gy-A new Descriptive Catalogue win be sent
gratis to all applicants, Trees. &c, will be se
curely packed and forwarded to any points On
the Railroads, Canal, or Ohio River, az may be
desired; and ney may be saisly sent Us hy Ex-
press or otherwise, from all parts OF the country
Address, BATEHAM, HANFORD Il CO.,
Columbus, Ohio
Feb. l3,.lS6l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-13

9-John NJ BotlsofVi Viglnla. - hang ing around
Lincoln's kitchen for a bone, .s.,.,,.,-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-13

A, NEw FEAruRE.--Hanna has connected with
his Bookstore choice selection Of Standard Novels
as q circulating Library. Thus a person. by de.
posting the price Of The Book, takes it QUIT for a
specified time reads it, and byreturnng it, receives
back his money less the one.ffth These Novels
are not Of the "sensadon kind butaro real Stand.
ard works by such authors as Sir Walter Scott Bnl.
wer Dickens, G. P. X. James, i. s Arthur, Mise
Pickering, MrsGore and others. Such works as our
sistes en- and Dynes select their chocesi and bril-
lysnt passagsst rom for their discourses. This
frst.rate institution and should be pstronized. ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-13

TARPEFlNG, Brussels three ply, lngrainye.
~ milton and Rug, for sale cheap by f#8gs3
S g. II McFADDEN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-13
Cadiz Rail Road Time TabIe.

The Cars leave and arrive at Cpdiz every day,
excert Sunday, as ioIlows:--t -, /. ID s.,.,,
Leave al 800 Am. $50 A. NJ and $50 ?. M.
Arrive at sos A. Nj. Il-45 A, M. and sos r. NJ
The 500 A. NJ and 5-a0P P. M thains make con-
neelions at the Junction with trains going West.
The $50 and $50 p NJ trains make eennec-
tions M the Junction with trains going East.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-13

Snn0 Cuts oil Stocking Yarn ss3e .e
sbOOO so pair Blankets, all wool @
1O00 LBS Carpet cha in fof sale at -.
AUOU So II McFADDENtS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-03-13

fBTSOnS calling Tor the above letters wi
please say they are advertised.
Q. SLEMMONS, P. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03
ONE CE Mt
FrOm Pennsylvania,

HARRISBURG, PBNNA., january 2.--The
Governors Message was delivered TO the
Legislature to-day. He declares the doc.
trine of secession erroneous.
The Constitution Is some thing more than
mere compact. Organized resistance to
the Federal Government is rebellion. If
successful, 1t may be Purged Of the crime by
B If unsuccessful, the persons may be exc
| cuted az traitors, but while denying The
right of a State to absolve its citizens
rom allegiance to the Federal Govern
n1snt, nevertheless, Il is proper that we care
fully and candidly examine the reaeOns al-
legged, and If they are well-founded, they
should be unhesitatinglT removed, and repa-
ration for the past and security for the fu-
ture, for Government created by the
people should never do injustice toany Of its
citizens. -
Pennsylvania being incIaded in She States
alleged TO have refused compliance with the
Flgitive-slaYe Law, he unhesitatinEly AYERS
that the State has besn almost invariably in
huenced by " high regard for the rights of
her sister Ststes.
After examining thepresent State law he
says there is rJtting to prevent the removal
of the act of 1873. leaving to the claiment a
right TO seek for , remedy under the State
or Federal laws. He recommends that the
consent ofthe State be given to the master
while sojourninE in or passing through
Pennsylvania, to retain the services of the
slave.
He suggests the Pe-enactnent of the Mis-
souri, Compromise, and that the line be ex-
tended to California thereby amending the
Constitution. He recommends the Eegis-
lature to instruct our representatives il Con-
gress to support such an amendment, 70 be
submitted to the State. Convention for rati-
fcation; and if Congress fails to propose it,
let it emanate from the people. -Hr .
He closed by declaring that Pennsylvania
is devoted to the Union, and will follow the
stars and stripes through every peril.
He adds: but before assuming the re-
sponsibilities that are forsshadowed, it is the
solemn duty of Pennsylvania to remove
every just cause of complaint, so chat she
can stand before high Heaven without fear
and without reproach, and then she is ready
to devote her lives and fortunes to the best
form of government ever devised by the wis
dom of man. Though a dark cloud now
rests upon the Union, my hopes and affection
still cling TO it. My prayer is that He who
orders the destinies of nations when he
| Shall forgive us for our sins, will again have
mercy upon us and bind us in tighter-in
stronger and more hallowed bonds of frater-
nifty, so that the Union may remain un-
broken throughout all future time"
I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03
[By the Pony Express.
Later from California.

Fort KEARNEY, January 2.-The Pony
Express has arrived with San Francisco dates
to December 10. The incessant rains had
obstructed business. Nothing of interest
had transpired in California since the last
express.
% The Pony Express, with st. Louis dates to
December 4, and the Presidents Message, ar
rived at Carson Valley December ID. The
the following day, the severe storm having
prevented the wires from working sooner.
The American residents at Honolulu,
Sandwich Islands, held a mock election on
the 9Th of November, with the following re-
suit: Lincoln, l3l; Douglas, ITO; Breckin-
ride, 80; Bell, l3 Brigham Young, 7,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03

RUMoRED SRRELE RESURRECTION IN GRoR-
GIA.-The New York Tribune publishes the
following rumor of slave insurrection in
Georgia;
Macon, Ga, December 27.-Rumors of a
rising among the slaves in the southwestern
part of the State prevail here. 1t is impos-
sible to say with certainty whether an insur-
rection has really taken place, or is only
threatened. Great care is taken to keep the
matter secret, but the most exaggerated re-
ports are whispered aloud in this town to-
day. There is certainly much excitement
among the negroes everywhere, and the oc-
casional rumor of fighting at Charleston
makes them restless and very dangerous.
am told that some planters are hastily getting
all things. ready to send their wives and
young children to the North. saH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03

Ex-PosTMAsrER FoRLER's REPENT lance. i
Isaac v. Fowler, late Postmaster of the city
of New York, is now a. resident Of Mexico.
friend says that when last heard from he
was in state Of utter destitation, and that
all his worldly gear consisted Of a seedy suit
of clothes, trunk, very small sum of
money, and an old commission aeknowledg-
ing him to be Grand Saehem of the Tam
many Society. He denied that he had re
ceived any contributions from the friends be
had formerly served, and repudiated any
present connection with them. He eacknowl-
edges his manifold follies, and regretted that
he had not remained at home to meet the
consequences incident TO his imprudent ac-
tiOn. ...es ... NJ aaI. a5'n ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03
MAJOR AsDnRsoN's RUsn TO DECEIVE THE

MAJOR ANDERsoN's RUsE TO DECEIVE THE
SEoEssIoNIsTs,- Saturday evenings Wash
ington Star has this curious story Of Major
Anderson's shrewdness: e'' .sahl
We hear that on Christmas day Major An
derson dined formally with the secession au-
thorities-chiefs-in Charleston, aad was
duly carried back to Fort Moultrie by early
moonlight, apparently Usry much overcome
by the good things drinkable set before him.
Those in charge of the steamer posted in the
channel to watch his movements in the fort,
therefore thought IL aoould be safe for them to
rsldz their Vigilance, and themselves take a
Christmas night .trohe and in the midst of
which Anderson and his force spiked Moul-
tries guns, and landed safely in Fort Sump-
ter. The apparent intoxieation Of Anderson
was but feint to have the very effect it did
have.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03
mnssnchusetts LeeisInture.

Boston, January 2.-The Massachusetts
Legislature assembled to-day. The Senate
organized by electing Mr.. VIM. Claain, of
Newton, President, and Mr.. Stephen NJ.
Clifford, of Duxbury, Clerk.
The House elected Jno. A.. Goodwin, Of
Lowell Speaker. ...-a..
Both branches were then escorted by the
Cadets to Old South Church, where the an
nual election sermon was preached by Prof
Phelps, of Andover Seminary
Governor Banks is expected to deliver his
Yaledictory address to morrow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03

a TIE JOURNALISTIC TRIUMvlRATE OF NEW
YoRK.--The New York correspondent of the
Boston 7ravsller writes thus of prominent
newspaper men: g ....g,, g..r.rF
New York psperdom--suceessful paper
dom--is good property. The New York
Times pays between 100000 and $4,000
per annum; the Tribune, $4,000, and the
Herald $l50,0OO. Gov. Raymond, who is
eminently a social man, lives unostenta-
tiously in a handsome double house uptown,
well furnished, choicely adorned and ele-
gantly beauti6ed. His library, for which he
has an especial weakness, is one of the finest
on the continent, and all the comforts which
taste can suggest or money furnish, are pro-
Yided at his hosPitsble dwelling. nam
Mr.. Greeley, who is eminently NOT social
or family man, boards at the Everett House,
in dismal solitude, while his better half and
their mutual pledges of affection spend their
time in Europe. .s..,... no r.r5, tya.
Mr.. Bennett lives regally, sumptnously,
splendidly, at Washington Hights. The eOld
man., as he is irreyerently called by the
boys in his Office, has very many good points
about him. r...r.....- tsf t. 49,. .a-5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03

A PALMETTO STATEsMAN's OPINION OF THE
TERRIToRIAL QUEsTIoN. letter from Hon.
VIM. w. Boyee, of South Carolina, to
friend in this city, says the Boston Transcript
of Thursday, asserts that the Government is
going to pieces, and that he regrets the de-
struction of the Union for the negro, who is
better off in his present condition. Mr..
Boyce says the territorial question is hum
bug, and that in all the new Territories the
Wilmot Proviso has been passed BY nature.
The South will dissolve the Union, accord.
ing to Mr. Boyce, because the philosophy OF
the Republican party is emancipation, al
though the Republican leaders disclaim such
an idea 90 hift l-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03

THE RECENT EXTENSIVE New ORLEANS
BURGLARIEs-A Brace of American Paul
, Clifords.-The police of New Orleans have
recovered more than $4,000 from the bur-
glars Monroe and Gordon, of fwhose singular
detection few nights since, with the escape
of the latter, we have recently noticed. Ex-
cept from the accidental shooting of Cor
don, while he was trying to break into a
gambling they might have gone on,
as they have done for years, without being
detected by the police. 1t appears that these
men, Gordon and Monroe, came to New Or
leans well prepared with letters of intro
duction (possibly false ones) to some respect
able persons.
They got into society, and by their bear
ing and good clothes, and well directed prac-
tces, created confidence and operated sue
cessfully upon every person they came in
contact with. At dinner-parties they would
pocket the silver spoons; at visits, bag the
table ornaments; with friends, pick their
pockets and in churches, in parlors, and in
every conceivable place, practice their
''sharp lodges"
They brought burglary and thieving to a
high art-went out of the stereotyped plan.
Gordon is a sharp fellow, who had all his let
tiers directed to him through a well-known
mercantile firm of New Orleans, He as
sociated with some of the most respectable
men in the city, and he and his companions,
who knew him, supposed to be four alto
gether, hoodwinked every body. 5,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03

MILWAUKEE, WIS, January 2:-From the
of this city, we gather the following inter-
esting facts ''The receipts of wheat for the
year 1860 were lO,275,O6O bushels--exceed-
ing the receipts of 1859 by 1885, 600. The
shipments Of wheat were 6,274, 600, against
4l75,0oO, in 1857. 1t is estimated that the
export of wheat, from the crop of 1860, will
reach ia 600 600
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03

DErERMINEn MoDk or SECURING FREEpoM
OF SPEECH IN BosroN.-During the delivery
of Wendell Phillips's recent speech in ther
Music Hall Of Boston, a large body Of armed
men sat on the platform ready to shoot the
first assaiihnt who. might lay hands on the
orator. The Weapons were concealed, but
the mob smelt guppoYder in their looks, and
Phillips was ufinaolested. The same band Of
volunteers wGle for some time stationed In
and near Ms house, to protect him from mob
violence, threatened by the gentlemen Of
Boston and their retainers. f i a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03
Missouri LegIsInture.

JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-; January 2.--The
Democracy in caucus last night fused, and
to-day the House organized by electing the
entire ticket. John McAfee (BreckiRridge)
of Shelby County, was elected Speaker, and
Thomas. H: Murray (Douglasl of Benton
County Chief Clerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03
MAJOR ANDERsoE's ANTEoEDESTs.- The
Newark On. J) Adpertiser says;

Newark IN. J, Ad1eTtiseT says; N
WeFecently stated that this gallant officer
wat stationed some time at Trenton. Mr.. O.
@. Haven, of that place, publishes state
Inent that Major AS father a Captain in
the Revolutionary Army, bore conspicuous
part in WashiDgton's surprise Of the Hes
slams. Colonel Rahl had been Informed that
lie would be surprised, and kept watch.
Captain Anderson attacked an outpost kill
ing six men. Rahl thinking this was tue
attack allnded to, allowed hiD men TO go 60
quarters, and spent the night in a earouse.
Being thus thrown of his guard, Washing
turned the tide Of war.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03

South CAROLINA IN THE ARMY.-There are
in the United States Army the following
South Carolinians Four Majors, one Brevet-
Major, one Brevet- Colonel eleven Captains,
eight First Lieutenants, three Second Lieu
tenants. I'm the Navy there, are three Cap
tains, SIX Ooninanders, thirteen Lieutenants,
two surgeons, one Purser, three Masters, four
Nidshipmen, and one Engineer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03

ST.. Louis, January 2.--The news from
Baltimore, relative to the adjustment of the
difficulties by the Committee of Thirty three
was received "Un Change" this morning,
and greeted with prolonged applause by the
merchants.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03

ST. LOUIS, january 2.--The river is rising
slowly, and considerable ice running, indi.
eating the breaking away of the gorge above.
The weather is moderating.
LOUISVILLE, january 2.--The river is fall
ing rapidly, with six feet water in the Canal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03

TIE THRSATloNAL ExHIBtTroN OF Next
YEAR.-The latest English papers announce
the completion of, arrsngements which in-
sure the progress Of the International Ex-
hibition Of 1852. Lord Granville, the Mar.
quis of Chandos and Messrs. T. Barring, o.
Wentworth Dixie and u. Fairbairnt have ac-
tory security has been deposited in the
Bank of England TO assure the needful adj
VaAces.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03

OMAHA CRY, N. T., January 2.-The bill
prohibiting slavery has passed the House,
over the Governors veto, and will pass the
Council to-day. .. -..,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03
Coy G.o1kkDjENHFEPkkII I HE Al oElAAE;SossS oFEIAsos THs sEsT

ohssOiInfEPRkff ofhssO 4 III Al q otKAsN0f KiAAsNts0of7 Tha BEST
Grupe's, Of New York Hanssn'A, q - \, d.
Of New York, and Britti1g Bros S46 if8E
Double Grand Action, Square Grand
and Concert Pianos, pronounced by ListA, thai
berg and other great living artists the best In
istence Every Piano warranted foT ten years ana
kept in tune for three yesrs. old Pianle hakoP IN
exchange Pianos % let from So to SIS per quarter
first-slass Musical INSTRUMENTS Of all kinds sellinG
At half-price. Pianos, helodeOns and other mu'
sicsl instFuments tuned and repaired thoroughly.
Best melodeons IN the City. Do not buy OF rent q
Piano 81 Melsdeon until yen haye called And eAe
AmiDed the ehpVe. rI tss BRlTTlNG a BhOS
Piano and Melodeon Makers and Dealers, and Ina
porters Of Musical instruments, 21s West Fifth
st, south side, near Plum ,l nos
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03

PHILADELPHIA, January 2.-Three salutes
OF thirty three guns each will be fred in diff
ferent parts of the city to-day, in honor of
Major Anderson.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03

PITTsBURe, January 2-M-River four feet
six inches by the pier-mArk and falling.
Weather clear, with indications of a change.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03
DON'T BELIEVE 1T!

WHEN YOU HRA INTEREsTED
w parties say that the WILCOX 4 GIBBS
sEWING-MACHINES make work that VIII not
stand the test Of wear, don't you believe them, but
examine for yourselves, and ask those who, from
experience are able and willing to tell tho truth
about them and the work they do. The Machines :
are warranted for three years. and the work made
them is warranted to last equal to thst made on
any other machine. Price Of Machine S35. We
will teach body to operate the Machines. free
of charge If they will call at the General Agency
Office, In the second story of Carlisle Building
corner of Fourth and Walnut. .sts., Cincinnati
de2-cM I v. W BUEOERf,TN, Agent
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03

BURLINGTON, Iowa, January 1.-The
banking-house of Phelps b Co., at 0quawka,
H., was entered this morning about five
o'clock, and specie and currency to the
amount of $40, 900 taken. No clue as yet to
the robbers
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03
S1akp1oANT ADVICE TO RRrURnoANs.- .-The

SIeNHIoANT ADvIoE TO REPUBLIcANs1-The
New York EVsniag Pos! of Saturday says
Before this We venture TO say every Gov
ernor in the Northern States hss taken suca
steps as became him 70 put hi;nself 10 reahi-
ness to Vindicate the supremacy Of the Com
that duty in the course II Gods prOYideics
be devolyed upon tLsyn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS
Holiday Gifts.
wines and Liquors.

VI Z HAVE sPARBD NO RXPRNsR IN
w the purchase Of our Liau9rs. wnlen nave pssA
selected xpressly for medic purposes ,
ALBERT Ross, Bruggi4t,
delS s. ". cor 0entrsl-Ay ens Eightn-s-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03

A LII DISEASES TRFATRD FREE OF
n CHANGE by DR. CALVIN, the great Mex
fcau Physician At I0S Fine-st, mp stairs be- weeh
Fourth and Rifth. syphilis; Gonorrhea, Scrofnla,
AL Diseases Of the Blood, Piles, all Diseases Of the
Urinary and Generative 0rgana, cured IN z short
time For particulars, call at the ofioe, l0S Vine.
81, N B,-striot attention given TO the treatment
Of Female Diseases. dell-x
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03
MUSICAL.

An Elegant Volume Of Vocal Dnsts.
66TTNHE SHOWER OF PEARLS.O-A
n collection of Choice and Beautiful Vocal
Duets, bv the best composers, with accompanimenta
FOR the Piano Porte. Handsomely bound IN Cloth,
aud sold At the low price of 50, receipt OF which
IE y. Oh u Rob, jas
de25 go West Fourth-st, Cincinnsu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03

NU Noiseless Loci. stitch shuttle Sewing ma
chimes, Of Howe Roper Patent, warranted the
mers at wholesale. s. I. GARRISON Agent,
No. 1919 West Fifth-st.
RS-Agents wanted in every town. jA2-cm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03
LATEST BY T.ELEGRAPH.
Nh The Secession Folly

The Military Preparations and .Restrictio'ts at
Charleston - TIE Crittenden Fropositicn
GToicing in FdyoT-MgiOr And,'rsoR motto
be demanded to Fort MoNltrie. ia
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03

SINGERS NG-MAOHINHs
a COMM RCIAL BUILDING, ra
Corner of Fourth and Race-sta.S
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
How Is 1t Singers Sewing -mschines are univers-
ally used for manufacturing purposesi The pIaiz
why, is: Because they better, more duri-
Bile, more reliable, capable Of doing much greater
variety ofwork, and earning more money than any
other Machine. t.
The public respectfully invited 10 call aud en-.
anime Singers new Transverse-shutle Machine, a0g
PRICE 85O.
This Machine is highly ornamented easy TO opoE.
ate, and is the very best and cheapest Machine n
the market. JAMES SKARD0H, ,
Western Agent for Singers Sewing machine.
Tnol4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03

Great Reduction In PrlCes!,
NORxCUSE NOW FOR RUxINCSOHATN
~ or Loop-siitch Sewing machines, on account a
the former high prices Of Lock stitch Family Ma
chimes. Only SO for one Of Testers peWly-im-
proved Family SHUTTLE-MAOHINES usefuf
and beautiful .N I..f. ;Illfi .a-7T
HOLIDAY II RES ENTY
For lady, would be one Of Geo. B. Sloat's new and
elegant ELba PTIO SEWING-MAOHINES, the
best in the world for family uss. = 'lf-.'..
twenty-five First Premiums
Have been awarded these unrivaled Machines dur
ing the past three years, over ali others, We war
raut them to outlast any other Machine extanti
and for beauty Of model and finish, they have ne
equal, Parties wishing to purchase, have only to
call and see them, TO be convinced that what We
say is truth .a.-t
UNION MANUFACTURING Co.
del9,tf 63 West Fourth ST.. Cincinnati, ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-03
MERRY CHRISTMAS
.. ...... AND .r rs2
HAPPY NEW-YgAR! }'' ,.
Roaea a1ada be wise &.

6NENTLEM MEN WHO RFsIRR 70
Nh makea beausiful and useful present 70 some
lady riend can not better effect their purpose than
by purchasing one Of MO0REiS IMPROVED SEW.
lNG-MACHINES, which are undoubtedly the best,
most simple, and practical Family Sewing naehine6
in market. Price only $40, including the celebrated
Universal Hemmer and Tucking Gauge" which e
the only patented hemmer, turning and stitching
hens of different widths, ard sold at no other place
in the city. Examine our Machines before you pur-
chase elsewhere.
Il. O. BURThIAN, General Agent
de2l-X 81 West Fourth-st., Cincinnati, o,