davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
IRISH WHISKY,
RfsH WHISKY.

Il IRISH WHISKY.
from the wharf Daily expected " arrive 10 punch
eons Mehans weter<de Mall isxey direct from London.
ierry. Apply 70 PATRICK CUFF, vs Eifhthfavfnue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

ryrRRY TO COMFY leland AND FORT HAMurON.-
The NAUSHON viii daily through the season. leaving
Amos street .t 81. In and s Sprnf street III nn and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13


ACT IT.
Nanoruvrinr Mother Matchmaking IN Old Enelsnf-Asa
N archery old hunter 10 be rsppedA Private
Hcr-Dundrearys Fearful fostcn-No Hair Dye and turns
crimson A Attempt - sneexe-The Ano-
nymous Letter roroce-The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ks-
pose OF Coyles ynsnyCan Ton save Mtr'-Asss Sudden
Appearance. "Jus what was about TO ask"A Council o.
Waffle Dalry-Tbe Country Boy and the Dsirymsh-As
Presented Dalrymad-Iove Firs sebt shes the
useful gal I've this side The -pundreay and
Asa Bottle 81 Hair Dye for rhpfhe Dfs,ribuiion %
Prses-kss N. ycor-Ive Oct that sn,g-A He.1h 70 NE
TbeseiT-' BsI1s SIR Acknowledgment Conservation
Asas Firsf Experiment. Opening
ACT III
Mary weredh and IN the DatryHh description Of his
home n kmeFcaAn expensive hxherA noble sacr
~ arryal'Tbis man IL hero and loves youMsrys con-
vented 1h- wine vaults OF frenchari msnorCoye and Bin
rsy IN their cups-Murco for sober-Asas determines
uoCoyle Drunk Quick, Murco, his private keys'-coyis
on h fee. aEaIn-A blow srsiEhi Pom he ssoaaerA roo.
Coyles privse oaceA hunt IN he relesse-The Scored
pawer-Aa for The key-Coyes sudden appearance
Vivian would You rob mesh-Another knock downThe dis
covery the release and dscomnture Of Opye-NurcoNs
prsyrr-D~~psir q SIR Edwsrd-e pso and ncee sscrnce
p forsnceAss 10 hs eemsniCeaIng away q tse oc.s.
Murcoits Rewkrd-Lord Dundresrys Aa di<A~ssf-As~s
mannsnmity-A general marrying W haste SCI
nTD OF COMEDY
In consequences OF the ienh q The ccedy shers wfh % No
farce. - !,
PRfCFe or ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and Parquee - Nns
Orrhesr chairs. Wv pa
Family trle.
Balcony Chairs. sssssssss...
Private " 10" W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

RARkUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM.
Sweet Muse, awhile frequent tho haunts OF man.
And view the wonders OF Creations plan,
Al Natures shrine In admiration stand,
And sing her praises TO q List ming land
Al Barnum's Museum" agrest collection
OF rAIiies Is found, In high perfection;
The "Gtant Baby ~ In aesh aboands,
II weighs two hundred, fifty poundst
While thare q creatures seen. by All who VISIT
Called the Man monkey. or the strange What Is iv"
The AlblnOoe tOo-a wonder OF the age
Are white, though born OF sable parentage.
And, strange 70 sAy, Skeleton End,
IN Me possessing. Ton, solid MIND
"lig6oinG Cslcustor'-ughuy nsused-
For speedy compviston widely famed.
Wax figures, hfe lke-''Toumy' here you uaeee,
dad IN hks Japan suit from bead 70 fceS;
Ara Serpoufs m0uzEuuS-ltnn Of the 6ea-
whao thpsc, BY nature Opposite, agree.
The AquAxta, too, beautiful 70 aighk
Furnish . source Of innocent delight.
Come for yourself, and AL these wonders 500
Ono Quarter only = III atmittancc fee
Tho Muse forgot Budworth's Gate Woods Minstres.
who close their nax week. and, In addition -
their usual rich and amusng performances viii appear N
New Year Csls" play which fails 20 eonyulse hs
house with laughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
EXCURsIONS.

THEAP FARE TO THE FISHING BANKS EVERY
" Tuesday Thursay and Saturday. l2x cents each way
O'Clock Spring street 1t 81, Pier No North River Peck
slip $40 A. NJ returning BY n Dinnsr. bait and nshng
taxi lad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
SHIFTING.
UNOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAyRE


VNOR eOUrHAxPTON AND HAvRE
Ths United States mail steamer
ARAGO,
ID. Lines commander
VIII kave FOR Havre touching mptou
ma. snd ps.senssrs on Saturday AuxuG U.s. at twelve
This ship has water tight enclosing
gnes 20 that IN the event OF collision landing the water
could Dot reach them and se pumps beng free TO the
safety OF The vessel and passengers would be secured
Price OF passage In ond cabin SIS and $50
For freight or passage apply TO
SAMUEL N. FOX,
GEO. MACKENZIH
Agens No Broadway.
a. B-The steamer Fulton will succeed the Arago and sail
September Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

TaARLY MORNING EXCURSION TO THR CHOLERA
~ Bsnks--Sea steamer HUETREas Capt ,. DuvLl- VIII
early morning excursion q the Cholera Banks on
Al ~ A. M Peck alp At O'Clock precsely BAH frnished
rrat Lines Refreshments be had board Fare
"a WALTER ID. g. BO006.
JO6EPH DUVAILA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

r,op cuARlEsroy. r. c., AND THE SOUTH AND
so,th, est sem weekly United states ma aie
wheel steamship ineThe iayorse sesmsmp s az, ~
Weduesisy August IS At O'Clock knes 2, a., "a
l.v4h hyn,gh trkess a. follows New vrr.n 80 y,
Hs.s,s sas uorisomerv Ala. s1i; Nashville Jenn w 20
1spkis ssi Us; Chattanooga Ns; knoSyiie 20 20 ~
d, $40. Charleston, tl5. The NASHVILLE, ~ ~ rh.
rsy(ander, viii succeed on satnrasy 49,. ~ tbs
AdnnD Express Company carry goods for ~ pN's n
eouh II this line Their agents wiz give Any "
EeQlAR NE Mlhnk, &C., oi Vie ARove Dne o. "eH"os.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

HtfNsTRy1s-wAxTFD TO TRAVEL. GENTLEMEN TO
M form hrt class quareie, arr and seccnd yioanist
vi0ncelo Hae canuet PLAYER, and hrf clasi tam
bouras end man Apply this dsr from V p. NJ, 70 wh.
A. OHRIsTY, &c Greene street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
MATRIMONIAL.

A yorrg MAN IS YEARS or ACE. POSSE ssfN9
a 500 IL desrous making the scqoan'ance Of young
adv vita view matrimony; good education ndapenss
bic one who could second him In bis commercial correspond
snce M tar Station he speafs only TIE French language
es reference given and required. Address Mr. kdwsrds IL
lie Koy place Bieecker street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
SYNOPSIS OF scENERI AND INCIDENTS.

7.
An English Manor Of Day-Hlgh Idfe Below
sarArrvai Of the Mail Notwithstanding OF the Nlers ~
Trenchard ManOr-An English Exqustes Idea Amer-
canIhe Foreign LeterA Ios Branch q the TrenshArd
Family Dhcovercd-The Trunk Withercd. but the sapng
1--we Yankee though by green-Asa Trenchsrds
Fix Appearance IN The Halls Of bs Ancesors Red Indian
Lunac-Asas First sight Of DundresryA General Uprpce-
Ing on Ideas and Planting Of New one-Americas Ma
uonal Dripks-TiOwu You Hev It-smash Cocktail Juep
Jersey Hghtnlngi-Jersey for mefkn right, warranted
10 Nil ai o. yads-Dundrea,y (horror sruck-fnervtew
Sir Edward the Lawyer CoyleCayes Treache
r. Picture Of Ruin amidst rlsntyfhe Proposal for he
Hand Of Florence TrenchardMucous DETERMINATION
Her and the Story Of his LeAss IN hs hoomThe fe
Hair Dye-Turkey I'll Reckon AS valuable III
Keep "a Pursuit of knowiedEe Dllculios
the Bel-AD Unexpected shower Bath
BATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

DAvID POLLOCK BEGs LEAVE TO INFORM THE
public that he still 70 be found ct the old SPOT Weo
hawien where he win be most happy % see hi. friend. and
excursionss furnished usual band Of music for dancing
every day Feryboa leave The foot Of Forty ecoud
street every fifteen minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

mo IRELAND, ENGLAND AND 6COTLAND. ~
II steann VIA 0awAy.-The Atlantic Royal Mall Steam
splendid and pSw s r c q
Beach street Tuesday, Angus H. for GALWAY, touching
81 Johns 70 receive tbs royal mails ana sovenmeo 10
Passengers BY this steamer win have free ticket (which
ust be oaned engaging psagel from galway 70 Any
OF ths principal in Great Br.an or ireland 49, o.
SIS 500 according 70 acccmmodanons
bird cas $50 Third cla passenSes are tound Win c3ceea
but themselves with bedding sod uns
m the third caas secured 70 bring persns out
ero 1svav for ga Dublin, $50 from Bell As sI;
rex SIS freight passage apgly on 9oai OF The sAp'
U Nos. "a and IS south street.
Av,ots at Boson-NAZR0 BROS. SWEENEY. No.
Chatham row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
MEDICAL.

rTIoHLY INFORMANT TO BOTH SKIES, MARRIED
III or sngIe-"MedcAl Adviser and Marriage Guide" t0A
sdiaou 90 pages l1mo coh s1d sbcys lo elesotyps
Physician s.rxsca az Bro.dway Mew York az stairs
letter and express A. ~ 70 and n EVENING" Saturdays
Sundays sxceped Those Affected with ncrvousnes Do
blliy Local and general VINO desire knowedge q The
sss physioos researches should read This work also
treats fully another ciAss Of diseases This Interesting
book shouh the hands OF every adult person I'm
parts knowledge AL have sought for In vain Mailed free By
IT, q. LAwRkNCK No. vesey street, Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

VIyANTED-sIx FIRST CLASS DANCERS. APPLY AT
w the American Concert Hall, "a broadway, between "
and II O'Clock. w. ONEIL, Manager.
DARNUNB MUSEUM Is THE PLACE or ALL SrH8Rs
this hot weather for there the vseF mot only sabsnA
snce of and amusement but hnds cool and delight
refresh and invgorate his physical frame
infused life into that old favorie Of the pub
To- and q reapng Of crowded and paying houses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

, LADY. PROM THE SOUTH, youNG, PRETTY AND
n intel gent desires the acquaintance o. gentleman OF
four DAYS 50 rey station Post olce Eighth avenue kefe
rence< exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

TVEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.-ALI. LOCAL IRr
III reguiaes dspAcsmeyh and dimculues together With
constitutional Umptoms and dissasss women are rncany
Caiboicon. Pse u % bote For - ave boes sent by
exprea and charges prepaid end Of express line from New
York. Addres Joshua Bndgs n d., Resident hyscian,
0rH6enberr Insstute, No. Bond stree~ New York DR.
Il his resdsnce The 6rsdsnbsrs Insuas Bldnes, No
Bond street, New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

CITE AMER OF AUGUST Is
FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE.
The United States Mall Steamship
ADRIATiC.
yo.ecb J. Coustock commander viii sail pier foo OF
Canal street. Saturday August n with mails, psssenges
and specie for the above Jorts. .
For freigh passage apply the once Of the North Al
lantia Gtesmshp Company, room No 4, 83 Wall street.
j. p. STEPHENS Secretary.
The Adriatc win sail again the 6th Of October
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28

By,Oar telegraphic dispatches twill be
seen that our brave little army, fired with n
spirit Of emulation by our recent glorious
naval victory, has invaded Mexico on the
North, and, after brilliant night attack, has
captured somebody; but whether IL Is part
Of Cortinas's band, or Of the Mexican troops
sent to take him, seems to be question. To
settle II, the officers have resolved that both
lrc identical; that is, It makes no difference:
rs the accommodating Snowman said, "You
pays your money, and takes your choice"
Mr.. Buch6nan's, administration seems
bound to expire in blaze of military glory.
Since Pierce's great victory at Greytown,
every Democratic President has an itching
to become military chieflain; thing which
Henry Clay thought worse than war, pesti-
Ience and famine; and certainly the country
finds them so.
We expected something Of this kind when
Old Buck was elected member of Pennsyl-
vania volunteer company, not long ago. just
as up in Dayton, they honored Adah Isaacs
Menken. We expected that his newborn
martial ardor would be dangerous to some
body, and now he has gone and done it-both
by land and water; an amphibious herol
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28
nnr Ln,t NnYnI IYIctnrr.

Thevessels which our gallant" Gulf squad
ron captured from Marin seem something
like prize elephants to the Administration. II
the crew are pirates, we arc obliged to hang
them; if not it places our vessels in the posi-
tion Of acting in an offensive and defensive
alliance with Juarez. There are two hundred
prisoners to be hung in order to place us in
the right position before the world, and hang
ing is not popular in this country. The Tri-
bune correspondent says
"In all the statements of this affair." made
on our side, for the Mexican version has not
yet been received, it is alleged that the rea-
son why Captain Turner fred shot ahead of
Marin's steamers was because he refused to
show his colors. The collision occurred by
moonlight and it is well known that no man.
of-war hoists his flag after night, thus de-
stroying the only pretext upon which this
beligerent act was professedly justified. Be-
sides, both of Marin's steamers were at an
chor when attacked.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28

BARNuM.-we are pleased to hear that
'Barnum is on his feet again." We hope
that he will hereafter be able to travel in that
attitude. He has bought up and paid up his
liabilities, and is now free, and with the
American Museum again in his hands. Last
week he made speech to the audience at
that house, and told them how he worked
out. He is going to produce succession of
novelties" mermaids, pheniTes, &C., at that
temple of nature and art. He has sent US
free tickets to the same, but owing to pressure
of existing engagements we shall have to be
excused. We viii transfer them, however,
to any Of our cotemporaries from the rural
districts, who are going on the editorial excur-
sion, which will undoubtedly be extended as
far a. Barnum's Museum.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28
Mr.. Buchanan and tho Democratic Party

Mr.. Buchanan and the Democratic Party.
"If he"--Mr. Buchanan-"were the nomi-
nee of thousand Charleston Conventions,
he could never again be elected President.
His Kansas policy, while it has given general
satisfaction to the South has been utterly re-
pudiated by the entire North, and condemned
over and over again. He could not carry his
own State, Pennsylvania, if his Kansas
policy were made the test."-SOuthern Con-
tsderacy.
This is true. 1t is true as regards Mr.
Buchanan; and generalized into rule and
applied to all Democratic Presidents, it is
equally so. No man can be elected twice.
If by his Administration he obliges the De-
mocracy South, he necessarily disobliges the
Democracy North, and therefore becomes
useless to both. Neither can afford to show
its gratitude by nominating a man whom the
other repudiates; and he inevitably falls, car
rying to his retirement the stigma of an un-
successful administration; for the South, as
well as the North, in as much as he has not
harmonized the party, will alledge that his
administration has been unfortunate.
This state of facts is conclusive upon an
other point: there is no such thing as a ma
tional Democratic party. The nationality is
but pretense. A neutral party without
national policy-with two distinct and dis
cordant local policies-is an absurdity. No
man can receive the votes of the two divisions
so long as his views are understood to be the
same, upon both sides of the dividing line
One side or the other must be either actually
or constructively deceived. He must be rep
resented as one thing to one section, and
another TO another. The platform upon
which he is placed must be equivocal, admit
ting of constructions to suit variety of lati-
tudes; and at the end of his first term, he
must retire to private life, with the reputation
of a dishonest politician--a demagogue; hated
by both the factions that elected him, and
finding no indulgence elsewhere.
Mr.. Buchanan meets the fate of all who
occupy a similar position. We're he truly
great man--had his administration been per-
fsctly pure and upright--he could scarcely
have escaped the fate which has befallen him.
II is not necessary to suppose that he has
been Intentionally unwise, dishonest or
treacherous he has doubtless done as well
as his measure of wisdom, stability and
craftsmanship, in view of his own personal
interests-things of which politicians never
lose sight-would admit. Yet there is now
no one to do him reverence. He could not
carry his own State. The South knows it,
and has done with him. What prospect for
his successorsl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28

Mn. STANTON, of Ohio, complained last
week that the Committee on Ways and Means
monopolized the control of the legislation Of
the House, and said that he should take up
the subject at another time.
This has been just as much the case ever
since Mr. Stanton has been in Congress, but
he seems only to have been disturbed by il
since his Republican colleague, John Sher-
man, has become the Chairman of the Com
mittee, and has assumed that position in the
House to which the position entities him. 1t
is nothing but the querulous grumbling Of
fogydom against a rising man of Young
America.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

We have only time and space this morning
to devote paragraph to tho Theaters, ohc Of which
we're remarkably we'll attended last night.
Joey Gougcnhelm, quite ptetty Woman and an
agreeable actress in certain parts, VIII appear this
evening ~ the Opera 1Iouso as peg Wilmington, in
the capital comedy Of 1fasts ana Faces the perform
ance concluding Win Buresque entitled 0aneHi, or
The Stare Of Lore in which Joey will also appear.
At Woods, Mr.. Chanfrau will appear In that most
disgusting Of an modern plays, Our american Cousin
and another Of the ilk, called Glance at NeV
York which, in all probability, is already quite we'll
known to o,r readers .,t,..rv
The Depii,tnd Dr., tansps said to have boon gotten
up In excellent STYLE will be produced at the National
this evening" for the second time, to bc preceded By
Black Eyed Susan, Harry Eytingo appearing rs
"Mephistophiles" and "Williani,' tatr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28

COMMITTEES TO COLLECT FUNDS FOR THE
HONE OF THE FRIENDLEss.-In accordance
with the resolution passed at the Citizens
Meeting, held at the Mechanics Exchange on
Thursday evening, March %, requesting the
Chairman of the meeting to appoint COM
mittee of two from each Ward to assist the
Managers of the Home of the Friendless in
collecting funds for = he benefit of that institu-
ton, the following persons have been ap-
pointed:
First Ward-Larz Anderson and Charles
Rule.
Second ward-Dr. G. Gomegys and H. B.
Funk
Third Ward-Dr. Henry Shultz and Heze-
kiah Kiersted.
Fourth Ward--A. W. Anderson and W. W.
Higbee
Fifth Ward-Chas. S. Fosdick and John F.
Terrence.
. Sixth Ward-Jackson NJ. Noble and G. W.
West.
Seventh Ward-Amos Moore and John
Steele.
Eighth ward--A. W. Churchill and S. W.
Bard.
Ninth Ward-Chris. Won Seggern and NJ.
B. Hagans.
Tenth Ward-Dr. Unzicker and DR.. W. B.
Davis.
Eleventh Ward-H. Thane Miller and R.
A. Holden.
Twelfth Ward-J. c. Baum and j. Dough-
erty.
Thirteenth Ward-Dr. John Scott and j.
". Parker.
Fourteenth WGrd-John D. Jones and T.
II. Weasner.
Fifteenth Ward--J. w. Sibley and Gassa-
way Brashears.
Sixteenth Ward-Theophilus Gaines and
Thomas W. Farrin.
Seventeenth Ward-B. T. Stone and Samuel
Startzman.
General Committee of Finance-Joseph F.
Terrence, S. S. Davis and Miles Greenwood.
R. NJ. Bishop, Chairman.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28

EXECUTION OF A MURDERER.-Philip Lynch,
the murderer of George Coulter, of Borden.
town, N. j. in September last was executed in
Mount Holly on Friday morning last. He
made addressupon the scaffold, but declared
his innocence. His spiritual adviser, Father
Bowles, attended him all the morning, but
could not make any impression upon him.
After hanging thirty minutes he was taken
down and placed in his coffin and deposited
in one of the cells of the prison.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28
NEWPORT NEWS.

POLICE CoURT.--Henry Huntinger, Ger
man butcher, was fined S. and costs, by
Mayor Hawkins, yesterday, for selling veal
from a calf less than four weeks old. We
are glad that the ordinance. against the sale
of unhealthy meat is being rigidly en-
forced .....-.. III 3d..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28
COMMON PLEAS.

CIvIL S1DE.-Jonathan P. Broadwell and
others rs. Joseph Pancoast and others. Action on
trial before Judge Carter to contest the will Of JON
not Of sound and disposing mind when the instru-
Of April lS5S; ia March, 1862 Mr.. T. died. The will
is contested by his two grandchildren against his
son and other dovsees under the will.
Judge Coffin and 4. @. Mitchell for PLAINTIFF ]. 7.
Worthington and Judge Matthews for defense.
CRIMINAL S1DE.--Sentences- Boyd, convicted
of manslaughter, and recommended TO mercy by tho
jury, was sentenced by Judge Collins to the Peni-
tentinry for one year.
Daniel Finnegan, convicted of burglary, was sem
fenced to three years In the Penltentlary
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28

LECTURE on AMERICAN ANTIouITIEs.-A
lecture on American Antiquities will be de-
livered tomorrow evening, by DR.. De Hass,
at Smith & Nixon's Hall, under the auspices
ciety. The DR.. has considerable reputation,
and will doubtless draw large audience.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28

A GENEROUS CoRPoRAT1oN.-TheN New Or
leans Gas Company has voted seventy shares
of its stock, which is quoted at l7s15, to the
only child of the late lamented Col. William
$. Campbell, SO long the Superintendent of
the gas works of that city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28
HOME INTEREST.

es5- a, A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
Nos. 3i3 and 27I Western-row.
Bs5-Try our 81 Dress Hat. J. G. TOWERS q Co., li9
Main, one door below Fourth. mal6.bawtf
OF APPLLGATE's new Gallery, corner of Fifth
and Main. Pictures in cases for 20 cents.
RS- Old Pictures copied at APPLICANTS new Gal
lery, corner Of Fifth and Miin-stroets.
pB- Cheap Fancy Casos at APPIEoATE's new Gal
lery, corner Of Fifth and Main-streets,
ba-w. W. WISDER, House and Sign Painter, No.
l2o Thirdstreet, between Vine and Race Cincinnati,
Ohio.
n85-APPLEGATE's Ambrotype Gallery is removed
from Broadway to the northwest corner Of Fifth
and Main-streets.
CR- BALL 4 THOMAS, No. I2O West Fourth street,
are too well known to need comment "Pictures to
suit all y is their motto.
pr- Jon PRINTING Of every description neatly ex-
ecuted at the Press once. Particular attention paid
to printing election tickets.
Daguerrean Gallery, south west corner ofSixth
and Western-row, over Hannafords Drug Store.
Pictures taken aud put in good for twenty cents
| Warranted TO please.
pB- Now that the spring campaign has opened,
politicians, we'll as other humans, can regaIe
themselves with smile,n also a superb lunch and
wind up with game Of billiards, at the "Interna-
tional." LEW and Phil. are at home.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28

The third large sale of custom-made furni-
ture win commence this morning by ]. Graf
& Co., at nine o'clock, at s. u. Johns furniture
ware-rooms, Nos. 2l and % East Fourth
street. See advertisement
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28
DIED.

L0YELL.-0n Monday night, at Y o'clock, Of
paralysis OF the brain Blanche Lizzie, infant daugh
and days 'a'-l
Tho funeral will take place at the residence Of her
parents, No 80 kinthltfeet at 2oelock, to-day, 2th
Inst The friends Of the family arc respectfully in
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OUR FoUR-DoLLAR HAT.

An impression prevails with many Of our retail
customers that we make only a FIvE-DoLLAR FASH
IoNABIB HAT. All such will favor us by looking at
the strictly fashionable Hat arc producing this
spring at -FOUR DOLLARS. They will find It equal
to anything mado in America at that price. r
Dodd 21 CO., .0
- FASHIONABLE HATTERs, r
ma26.f No. 144 Main-streot, below Fourth.