davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
Amels.
ct. NICHOLAS HUTEL
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
BOARD RE9UcED TO 81 PER DAY

Since the opening Of this vast and oommoiious
Hote in 1854, il has en- the single endsaVOr Of tn
Propristors to make It the most sumpsuouss con.
Vsnient and comfortable home for the citizen An
stranger on this side the Atlantic.
And whatever has seemed likely to administer C
the comfort Of its gusats they have sndeayOredl
without regard 20 cost, to provide and to comhint
all the elem snts Of individual and social enjoyment
which modern art has invented, and modern tasts
approved and the patronage which it has com
manded during the past SIX years Is = gratiiyins
prosf that their efforts have been appreciated
To meet the sEigsncies Of the times, when all ars
required to practice the most rigid economy, the
uudersigned have reduced the price Of Board 70
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
At the samo time abating none 0f luxurios With
which their table has hitherto been supplied.
TREADWELL, WHIrCOMB q 90.
o in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08

SICK SOLDIERS FROM THE KANAwHA.-0ver
three hundred sick soldiers from the Ka-
nawha Valley were brought down to Gin
cinnati in the two last arrived steamboats,.
Among them are the following three from
Company A, 2Sd Regiment, Capt. McIlrath:
Henry K. Wise, John A. Wise, E. E. Henry.
The same boats brought down thirty prison
ers, who are described by the Cincinnati
Commercial as "the most filthy, miserable,
forIorn', detected, ignorant and despicable
looking specimens of humanity =" ever seen
there or elsewhere. They will be sent to
Columbus tor the present.
A dispatch was received here yesterday by
Mr.. Charles Woodward, from Capt. Nell
rath, announcing the death If his brother,
Capt. Wallace Woodward, of Company G.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
HRIAN SYSTEM OF OTTRE.

which is 20 prevail Mt en- the Lake shore.
Persons suffering from coughs night sweats,
bleeding ct the lungs. general debility, partial
dsafness imperfect sight, loss Of voice, hoarsensss,
loss Of flesh and strensth loss Of appetite languor
despondency palpitaton Of the heart oppression Of
the chest, difficult breathing restlessntss at night
&C., should consult tn. Doctor forthwith.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
0uatErs.

n S. MALTBY'S OYSTER DE-
". POT QAte Holt Maltby's). OELEBRATED
0-' Will BE RECEIVED DAILY
From his establishment in Baltimore-put up in
cam and warranted ir6sh and good or no sale.
Also Theoretically sealed Oysters, Lobster Clans
hand.
baltimore New York and Princess Bay Shell
Oysters viii be received daily by Express.
6Br Crackers for sale By tbs barrel
W. W. GAINES, Agent
arr md a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08

&C. C.-Oary's Cough Cure dacasuIO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08

Q0DGERs' SCISSORS, EHeIIsH,
0OWLEs . o., On the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
AEal GstalE.
q YMAN LITTLE,


Doalsrfn:
REA Il ST A 7 u,
Kesps q great variety Of Farms and uity Properly
- sale or Rent hlzo, choiee Farming Lands II
Hiehigan, Illinois, Wisconsin. Iowa and Missouri
sEOmcs 10. S AtEutsr Bnllding, Cislelanei ..
ID EAL ESGAHk---E. N. AZ Ai5,
N Cformerly Of the lrm Of Little 3 Aegelsl has
s6e1ed a Peal Estats OGce n Ecu7oi3 Block c1fa
ier of Superior street snd Public 6euare, and h5z
-oDgfanflv On hana several thousand 1Gfcs Of 1Ed4
-ssiifT al E1rminz Lands In the states of Iowa,
Wisconsin ant Missouri, % eHchalgs ~ city aa4
ountry property also tor All Einos or paI.s9a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08

MANHATTAN HOTEL--NOS,
H as, ! and Murray street, ID door from Broad
Say, opposite the Park, New York. H1ggin5 3 Fling
Proprfstors. Ia. EugginG, late Of Pearl SIRE
Hs1se, Rost1a- T. sdHs. las II Lsssioy'a 81 q
- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
CHICAGO nIARKKT-NOv. :


lBY TELEGRAPH.l
FT.OIIH.-hIarket firm.
WHEAT-MarketIG IGs2c higher. Sales at 69@7lo
for No I, and 61 a665S- for No. in store
30 0H-Msrket aGVancedlc. sales at 2I522c for
y tsly TS-5 4o0 bbls hours l22, 100 IN Vhest
ssSYa3 sSSYa3iIPPSiiRTs-IOOO I'M bush Eheati IS 600 bush
0oEh oFEhREIGHTs Nominal; 15c on corn, I6c on
IRIsISCHGNSE-On New York, firm at &c pre-
MUM.
Il, Y. sFGOk lIAREET.-NOv. :.
fBF TELEeBArH.l
BIONEY-Quick at sol per ut. ,,-,>
RTRHLdNtf EXDHANtiE-Steadier AT IO'54
6iGH. .s -. . t.f,,,-
4 SPtl(KS-MarlIet very qnie, and prices hlghes
C6icsgo ROck island 52H; Chicago, burnngSanS S &
Quincy 65Z; Michigan ooutheI qua ranIe d ~
michigan Cent al 90; Harlem Railroad IN: kIle
y Ia New work q ntral lbAi OaulQrnla Is e.,ss,
Missouri q 4s4 United States s. 81 registered s5si
Illinois Central coupon bonds 69 n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
5tarAware.

GOOPERS TOOLS.-A FINE AS
I soRTMENr at OOLWELL & rO'S..
sepi7 l43 ontario st.
VARPEN1 ER'S TO0LS-IN Ev-
~ ERY variety, good and cheap; IN
d l. o W s,
OULTTVATORS, &c.
nv9I X RAvN"ID IA
nKESERVE KETTLES.-PUk-
OELAlN and Tin Lined, Of all sizes and 1nu
5nE dy cheap. For sale By COLW SUI e 0O.f
wa is OuIaLLo - 81
nA TENT OIL GREASE.-FIVE
can. inst rsosivad and Tor sale iog.
NT0OL- -TWINE, BROWN Do,
w HSn- 'Io-i.n r. Y pAvSH'.rs
IRON AND NJ lis WARE
HOUSE, Nos. 81, q, 65, and6I kiysr street. ana
g, S., ~ and IS on fEe Dock, Cleveland Ohio,
Wi oARET. AoAhA5Ol' AO'f Ne
VIZ. CAREK & CO..
WROLFsALE AGENCY FOB THB SALE OF
sHoENBERGERs
Jul MA I A N A L Il y !
Comusoa and Charcoal Shsst ITo7's
JUNIATA BOILER PLATE, -.
FRIEG PbQW AND BLlSEEk ~ = MI ~ q ai'A
PIrOV " sSQS, Bah IRON, QkOTcS
A1NDOW GLASS, GRIND
BARy,1s OasbrSted Fifs ProofSAFEs. 80, at man
1sArturN-.' ~-'~~- ensl..---
TNABLE CUTLERY-A SPLENDID
assortment at greatly reduced priessl ioT sale
nv OUhMEbL & Co.
ysapl7 las Ontario street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24
One Day Later from Europe
ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGO.

New YORK, January % The steamship
ArGgo brings Liverpool papers of the 9th,
and 1892, 700 in specie.
The Bohemian, from Portland, arrived at
Londonderry on the 9th, and the EtnG, from
New York, at Queenstown on the same
day.
Gdeta, january 5.--Shells thrown by the
Sardinians penetrated the room over that
occupied by the King. His Ministers insist
that he shall remove his quarters. Shells
also reached the central hospital.
COnstantinopte, january - Hungarian
and Polish Garibaldian volunteers are ar
irving at Rome, on their way 10 the Danu-
bian Principalities. p. r....i, D.
Vienna, WednesdGy.-The Emperor pro-
claims very comprehensive amnesty for
Hungary, Trannsylyania, Croatia, and Sla'
Yonia, f..
The general affairs of the Bank of Franc,
were discouraging.
The American panic affected Francs
equally with England.
y American Stocks were dull in England
especially Erie.
The Ofty of Washington sailed from Liver
pool on the 9th, with nearly halfa million II
| specie. The ATago was in company with th'
| Cyty of Wdshil0toR on the 10th. BE-.
Rome, January 5.-Placards were posted
| asking the Romans 70 await the arrival o
the Sardinians. The Neapolitan troops wer'
ordered home. A depot of arms has beeI
discovered in the Gorio Apo.
London, january 9.-Business in Bread
stuffs is nearly suspended, owing TO the con
tinued severe frost. COnsols 9l5s(09l& 10
Money, Erie Shares 32@3S Illinois Centre
! 92@3i discount,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

Great Art Robbery In FIorence-Two Hun
dred Thousand Dollars, Worth of jew
elry Stolen.
A letter from Florence, dated December
%, says:
The interest in political events and char
acters is, at the present moment, completely
absorbed in the general sorrow felt in the
city of Benvenuto Cellini, at the great and
audacious robbery perpetrated late last Mon
day night, or at very early hour on Tues
day morning, in the Sala Della Gemme or
Hall of the Jewels, in the National Gallery
of the Ufiza. A hundred and ninety-one
rings, of which many are among the most
precious known in the world-one the work
of Benvenuto Cellini; the head of warrior,
eDameled and set in diamonds; vases orna-
mented with rubies and diamonds; the
riChly-wrouRht handles of other famous
lapis lazuli and jasper cups; the celebrated
green cameo, With its ruby setting-a booty,
in short, which the official journal represents
as not less than 10000 000f. in value, but
which, it is whispered, may be rated at thrice
that sum--sll this has disappeared at one fell
swoop, and, as yet no traces of the plunder-
ers have been discovered.
The ring, belonging to Cosmo de Medici,
is alone valued at 250 000f., on account of its
immense topaz. 1t was at first reported that
the famous onyx cup, perhaps the most pre-
cious article in the whole Hall of Jewels, was
gone with the rest; but this, it appears, is
not the case, the robbers having only torn
away its silver ornaments. They have also
left the casket of rock crystal that belonged
to Pope Clement VIT-the work of Valerie
Belli, as well as the cup of Diana of Poitiers,
ascribed to Benvenuto Cellini. sar ....
] 1t would appear that the robbery must
have been long premeditated, and it was
/ carried out in the most systematic manner
The thieves first entered the gallery by
means of false keys at the door usually en-.
tered by visitors, beneath the arcades Of the
| Ufiza Lunghi. When they got to the land
ing. place on the stair, where the iron gate
leads directly up to the gallery, they forced
the lock. On reaching the first yestibule
which, it may be remembered contains va
rious busts and statues, they made their way
up by rope-ladder through the window Il
the roof, and then went along the roof o
the first great corridor of the gallery unit
they got to the farther end, at which tn
Hall of Jewels is situated. Once there the,
easily dashed through the skylight and Sc
cured their prey"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

OLIVER WENDELL HoLMEs PRONOUNCED
THE AMRRIoAN STERNE.-The London Exam
liner, in the course of notice on DR.. Holiness
book, The Professor at the Breakfast Table,
says of the author; ..... r.r....
Washington Irving left his place to be
filed by another American author, who may
take higher literary rank in after time than
even Geoffrey Cmyon. Yet the Autoerat of
the Breakfast Table, full as it was of rich and
suggestive thought, had not that beauty of
form and dramatic interest which the story
of "Iris" gives to the present volume. Here
we have not merely cabinet pictures of still
life, but full-lengths, wrought with hand
dextrous and faithful, that reminds us Of
him who drew "Uncle Toby" and the "Cor-
poral." Indeed, to those who are unae-
quainted with DR.. Holiness writings, to call
him an American Sterne would, perhaps,
give the hest notion of his peculiar genius,
But be is a wholesome Sterne, of the nine
teenth century.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24
Pursuit of Petticoats In ParIs-Subllme
Assurance of n COxcOmb.

A Paris correspondent observes:
A certain lady, who is often out shopping,
and has become so used TO being dogged by
impudent strangers that she is perfectly
hardened to the nuisance, relates that she
was betrayed, the other day, into an ex-
change Of phrases with an individual whose
impertinence reached sublime proportions.
She had amused herself by leading her
tormentor for moro than two hours, up and
down different streets, and at last entered a
shop, on the boulevards, to make purchase
Upon leaving the shop, she walked some dis
tance toward the church of the Madeline,
then suddenly turned and retraced her foot
steps. She was thus brought face to face
with the fellow who was pursuing her.
Hereupon, without the slightest provocAtion,
he addressed her as follows:
"Will you be good enough to tell me, mad
aine, if you are going back. 70 that shepm
"Y ou are an impertinent jackanapes" re-
torted the lady. at is none of your busi-
ness where l am goingp
"The truth is" returned the stranger
with perfect GOODNESS, 81 have been following
you for nearly three hours, in order to as
certain your address; and if you don't in
tend to 60 home, pray tell me so at once, as
| it is near my dinner timeW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

IN CONUERk.-Notics i8 hereby given that there
are pending before the Oty Council o. the City Of
Cincinnati the following Ordlnances, VIZ: NJ.
street. from Washington street to the cast line Of
the City of Cincinnati
To grade and pave with bowlder-stone Smith
street. from Second street to the Whitewater Canal
To grade and pave with bowlder-stSze Liberty
street, f ON PendletOn- street to Price-street.
To grade, repair and pave with brick the side
Yalkson Melancthon' street, from Outter-street to
HoDeB-Btreet. e. u u - y n
To grade and pave with brick the sidewalks on
Margaret street from Linn-street to CutterstTeet
In pursuance of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read, laid the table, and the CLERK in
sructed to give four weeks notice of the pendency
The law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue from said improvement to be nled in writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount of
damaged claimed, within two weeks after the ex
pration of the time required for the publication of
such notice, when the same will be taken up for
jsii,dW SAM. L. CoRwINE, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

FRENCH WoRKs ON AMERIcA.-A great
many more books about America have been
written than most Americans suppose. A
French catalogue of "LiUres Rare ct Gu.
1ieuI,' from the library of an old bibliopole,
which has recently appeared in Paris, fur
nishes us with the titles of some of these
works. Among them are the General De-
scription of America, by P. D'Avity," pub
lished in Paris in 1885, ''The New World,
or Christopher Columbus" a poem by one
lie SURE; "News from America, or the
American Mercury" published at Rouen in
1913; "The Count dEstaing," poem in six
cantos, by ]. L. Rouband, physician to the
Counts q manuscript still legible, and
relating to the American war; "The Siege Of
Yorktown, or America Saved;' "a heroic
comic disquisition in prose, published in
$780, "Lettres Iroquoises, or Political, His
torical and Critical Correspondence between
an Iroquois travelling in Europe with his
Correspondents in America published in
1888; an entirely different work from that by
Maubert, bearing the same name. All these
volumes are written in French. , ..p
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

A New ZEALANDER OF CAPTAIN Cooks
TME.-A correspondent of the NeU lea
lander writes:
The native chief, Job Hopa Hokianga, died
here last Sunday. He was on board Captain
Cook vessel at Mercury Bay, and was then
about twelve or fourteen years of age.
have not a copy of Cooks Voyages to refer
to, OF could tell his age. You will find
that at the time he was on board there was
disturbance-some natives were fired on
for some petty theft Job was on board al
the time, but not engaged in the theft.
believe that it was on Cooks first voyage
that this took place; ifso, job must be l0i
or lO4 wears Of age if on the second voyage
be must be either 100 or 90; if on the last, hi
must be 81 OF 95. a.rl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

NEw TREASURES FOR THE FRENCH CAPITAL.
The Paris correspondent of the London Star
of the lst inst. writes:
The liberality of the French Government
in the patronage of art and the acquisition
of all rare and precious specimens which
may be procured, seems TO be inexhaustibe.
No sooner is the Louvre enriched by the
purchase of a new Leonardo da Vinei and
Paul Potter, than it is announced that the
Emperor has presented the MIsee des SouVe-
rains, the splendid collection of historical
souvenirs belonging to Prince Soltikoff. The
toilet presented by the city of Paris to Marie
de Medicis on her marriage with Henri
Quatre, and the service made at Poitiers for
the wedding banquet of Henri the Second
will be added to the collection at the
Louvre.
The value of the curiosities amassed by
Prince Soltikoff, including the antique col.
lection of Oriental weapons, brought by his
brother from India, and principally richly
inlaid with jewels Of great price, is said to
be over 900, ,00Of. Prince Soltikoff has re-
sided for many years in Paris, and has built
two successive museums for the reception of
his curiosities. The decision he has taken
of retiring to st. Petersburg has taken the
Paris public by surprise, as the new building
in the Rue st. Arnaud has Just been COM
pleted. The hotel itself has become the
property of M. Billault, presented by the
Emperor as an acknowledgment for faithful
service during his ministry.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

BETRoFHAL OF VlcToR EMMANUEL's Son.
Prince Humbert, the son Of Victor EN-
kingdom of Italy, is about to be betrothed
to the eldest daughter of the Princess Marie
of Leuchtenberg. This alliance with the
imperial family of Russia was planned by
the late. .dowager Empress, who, in her fire.
quent visits 70 Nice and Turin, had formed q
great attachment to the children of the King
Of Sardinia. The Emperor of Russia, how
ever, has to be consulted, and the great SYM
pathy he evincss for the King of Naples in
duces people to imagine that the event car
not take place, at any rate, till the evacuation
of Gaeta. 1 Wur r..rI ...H'1 H|ria
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

GUIzor's SHAKsPEARE.-M Guizots trans
Jation of the complete works of Shakespeare
Is in course of publication by Didier, Of
Paris. The first volume has appeared, and
contains, along with NJ, GuizOt's Study" of
Shakespeare, Hamlet" "Coriolanus," and
the 'iTempest" The second volume win
appear Immediately, and will contain stu
illus Caesar" "Antony and Cleopatra the
Comedy of Errors, and "Muoh Ado About
Nothing This edition, win also contain
the "Poems and Sonnets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

PRoBABLY FATAL BoILER ExPLosIoE.-0n
Friday last, the steam boiler employed in
heating Columbia College, at Washington,
d. O., exploded through some defect in the
head. Mr.. Buckingham, the engineer, was
dangerously scalded, and can hardly recover
No other person was hurt. boz.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

QUEEN VICTORIA PEoUEIARILY GRATEFUL.
Queen Victoria, in grateful remembrance Of
the escape of the Prince Oonsort from the
dangerous accident which befel him during
the recent visit of the Queen to Coburg, has
forwarded sum of money which is to be
devoted toward the foundation Of charita-
BILE institution in that place.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

A RUSSIAN EMBAssADOR HoNoRED.-The
Emperor Napoleon has sconferred the Gordon
Of the Legion of Honor upon General lgna-
tiff, the Russian Embassador at Pekin, as an
acknowledgment Of the willing assistance he
never ceased to give TO the French Commls-
sioner Extraordinary during the negotiation
of the treaty which has just been signed at
Pekin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

ANOTHER OPERA OF "MAssAKIELLO."-Fhe
popular opera Of MGssdnistLo, as everybody
knows, is BY Auber; but great many years
ago less distinguished composer Carafa-
wrote an opera of the same name, which has
recently been played at Brussels for the hrs'
time for twenty years.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

Mr.. CoBDEs IN ALsIERs.-Mr.O Golden, who
is on q visit TO Algiers, was received in that
city by the representatives of the Chamber
and Tribunal of Commerce, accompanied by
a numerous body of merchants and traders.
After listening to few speeches, Mr.. Cob
den, in familiar language, which displayed
the grandest and broadest ideas in the
simplest form, developed the principles q
that school Of which he is one Of the princi-
pal apostles. The plans Of Napoleon III re-
ceiyed his hearty appreciation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24
GxOLD;MEPAL PIANOS THE BEST

fNOLD.MEDAL PIANOS THE BEST
W IN N ERI A.=Steck & EaWE
Grupe's, of New York i Hansep's, NS-=S111 .51I 4
sf New York, and Drifting 4 Bros, ~ Tzffs! n
ef observation-disclosures frst-class v u VI Y
Double Grand Action, Square Grand
and Concert Pianos, pronounced by Listz, Thai
berg and other great living artists the best in ex
Esfonoe. Every Piano warranted for ten years snc
Kept in tune for three years. Old Pianos taken IL
exchange Pianos TO let, from IS to SIS quarter
First-class Musical Instruments Of all knds selling
ct half-prioe. Pianos MelodeonSy and lOther Fmu
bical Instruments tuned aAd repeired thprouehly
BEST MeIode0ns In the city. Do not buy Or rent
Piano er Melodeon until you have called and ex'
amined the above. BRITTlNG bRO.,
Piano and Melodeon Makers and Dealerg and Ina
pOrters Of Musical Instruments, 23S West FIRE
St, south side, near Plum. nos
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24
DON'T BELIEVE 1T!

WHRN You HBA AR INTERESTRl
Wv parties say that the WILCOX 4 GlBBg
SEWING-MACHINES make work that will not
stand the test Of wear DON'T you beleve themi but
examine for yourselves, and ask those who, IRON
experience, are able and willing to tell the truth
about them and the work they do, The MachingI
are warranted for three years, and the work made
them is warranted TO Last equal TO that made On
any other machine. Price of Machine, S35. We
will teach every body to operate the Machines, fre9
of charge II they will call at the General Agency
Office, In the second story OF Carlisle Building.
corner of Fourth and Walnut-sts Cincinnati.
de2-cm v. W. SUNDERLIN, Agent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

The sction of n Giuramsnt0, performed
recently at tho New York Academy is laid
in the fourteenth century, and the story is
the same as that of the tragedy Of Fasio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24
MUSICAL.

FHNHE OPERATIC VIOLIN INSTRUC.
n lion B00K-Oontaining Thorough Instruc-
tions aud large variety of 0perate and other Mu-
sic for the Violin, by NJ II. May. This work is in
degree of proficiency in the Art of Violin playing,
but who can not devote many hours to daily prac-
tioe, and Is especially recommended to such as o
system that win lead to the acquirement Of all
ea The neo ~
clin end tlie .ccTrect positions in playing, from
6pohrs celebrated Method, acconSpanyiug the work.
Price 81, on receipt of which it will be sent post
paid. JOHN OHURCH, JR.
ial4 6R West Fourth st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

M ahSsF he &elOdsOn HSii HSiI, -JXGEs II. bkEN;
sCOTT, during the Mexican war, haViug succeeded
the late proprietor of the Melodeon Balloon, re-
sPeetl p9tiss hs M q ne sAS - a.sE
usee 70 furnish the pest Liquors, ooEdials Wines,
old and new Ales. aAd the choicest Oi9tTs--not 70
b. exceiled By any house n the city. ial9-r