davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

DEATH OF AN OLD AND WEALTHY CITIZEN
Decease of MqjOr Thomas ID. CdrneaL.-Ma-
ior5Thomas Davis Carneal died in this city
on Saturday last, in the seventy-hfth year
of his age. Though born in Kentucky, he
came to; and settled in, Cincinnati, we be-
lieVe, in 1906, and about that time married
the sister of the wife of Nicholas Longworth,
Esq. In his early years he was an officer in
the army, but, soon after, surrendered his
Commission, and entered into mercantile
pursuits, in which he was remarkable for
his financial ability and excellence of judg-
ment. Later in life he built that handsome
residence on Broadway, between Third and
Fourth-streets, now occupied by George X.
Shoenberger, Esq., where he resided for
many years. 60.
the Kentucky Legislature, and was, we are
informed, the member who introduced bill
for the gradual emancipation of slavery in
that State, which, it will be remembered,
was lost by single vote. r., 49,.
He was reared with, and an intimate
| friend of, many of the most distinguished
men of Kentucky, among whom were Henry
| Clay, Governor Morehead, General Dudley
and others, who have associated their names
with the political history OF the United
States.
He had four children, one Of whom, Mrs
Warfeld, the wife of wealthy Southern
planter, still resides near Lexington, KY
One of his sons Thomas D., married tn,
1 daughter of Governor Foote of Mississippi
and another, Louis, the daughter of the lat
distinguished merchant, Josiah Lawrence
ESQ. His second daughter, Sallie, was to'
some years a reigning belle. and one of tn
most beautiful and accomplished ladies o
the West or South. She became the wife o
a distinguished inancier in New Orleans
and died some years ago, universally la
mented by all who knew her many excellen
qualities Of mind and heart.
Here, where the Major owns property t
the amount Of 100000 or 100000 he mad
many valuable Improvements and recent
erected several fine blocks of business house!
For several years past, he resided IN frank X
fort, KY, amid the scenes and friends OF al
youth. Though somewhat eccentric and opin
donated, he posses sed a large and generou
| nature and various estimable qualities tina
endeared him to a wide circle OF friends.
lived longer than the period usually allotte
TO man, aud expired peacefully in the pre-
| epce of his relations and friends. Pr
/ His fortune has been VariOusly estimate
but his estate, probably worth $4,000
VI $600,00O, has been apportioned among h
grandchildren, Of whom there ale
. Though little known by the late come
to Cincinnati, the Msjor Is we'll and favo
ably remembered by our old citizens, vi
: relate many anecdotes of the veneTableM N
? 1 ior, characteristic at once Of his peculiari
and his generous nature. He viii b burl
Z Tomorrow from the residenee b 1Nlchll
d LongWorth, ESQ, and his remains deposit
: in the cemetery Of Spring Grove, i7is'
la4sast f.silte1lf stA 'ln 70 .,, a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
CoVINGTON NEWS.

THR ELEcr1oN.-BeloT we give list of
the places for holding the election in the
different precincts, together with the names
of the Judges, Clerks, and Sheriffs
| First Precinct-Oity Hall--Isaac Foster
and w. W. Allnutt, Judges; John NJ. Casey,
CLERK; Henry Wayman, Sheriff
Second Precinct-BOnd's Stone-yard-J.
G!Schenck and Hiram Bond Judges, II. II,
Bowen, Clerk; j. e. Lett, Sheriff. :,
Third Precinct - DrOvers Inn = j. Y.
Howard and John Mackay, Judges >. X
Fourth Precinct---Farmers' Hotel-~Benj
EReleston and Joseph Yanzanta Judges
sE. Stevenson, Clerk W. \, AsbRgo01
| Sheriff, .isdl tafl'- .a '2isl ltnl =
| asssa.... ..4I.sl- LA Mali
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

MORE ABOUT THB GREAT TEN-MILE RACE
AT THE CINCINNATI TRoTTING-P Extra
ordinary PerformdhcS of the Horses The
Turf Lovers Generally Disappointed in the
Quick TTme.-Y esterday being Sunday, we
could not, of course, cohscientiously lay
before our readers full account of so inn
moral a transaction as horse-race, it being
sufficiently shocking to our moral sense to
do so on secular days; therefore the para
graph in our yesterday mornings issue was
very indefinite, but was purposely written,
with q view to the attainment of two inn
portant objects, both of which we devoutly
and religiously trust have been furthered, if
not entirely accomplished. Had'we omitted
it altogether, our pious readers, who consti-
tute eaboutninety-nin per cent of the patrons
of this and all other religious journals, would
not have had an opportunity, by their
prayers, to couhteract the evil influences
which necessarily impregnate the very at
mosphere of a community which tolerates
horse races; while the omission of the name
of the winning horse was done with view
of preventing our sporting readers from get
ting possession of their stakes on the Sab
bath, thereby violating the sanctity of the
day, by transaeting business, as well as offer
ing temptation to the winners to make it
the time for general carnival to Bacchus,
as would have been the case had their ILL
gotten gains been handed over to them.
But our duties to the Sabbath having been
performed, those of the journalist begin; and
we therefore proceed to record the result,
assuring our readers, however, at the onset,
that this article after the conclusion of the
pious introduction, was written before twelve
o'clock on Saturday night.
The names of the horses were Captain
MCGOWAN" and ''Gipsey Queen" the former
owned by James L. Eoff,y of Kentucky, and
the latter. (who was defeated) by G. W.
Bidwell, of Chicago.
The speed of the animals having been al
ready tried on the Louisville course, without
any decision, the excitement necessarily
ran high; and before the races commenced
and for some time afterward, the "Gipsey
Queen was decidedly the favorite, and bet
| of SIS to $40 being more freely offered thar
taken; and her friends still claim that she
would have been winner if properly driven
| The distance trotted was ten miles, and the
| time consumed by the fastest animal amounted
in the aggregate to 28:1l1z, the fastest time
with one or two exceptions, on record. " w
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

LECTURE BEFoRE THE YOU'VE MEN's CATHo-
Lie LITERARY INSTITUTE LAST EvENIEd.-Jno.
H. Greene, ESQ, delivered lecture on "In-
ferred Truth" last evening, before the Young
Mems Catholic Literary Institute, to large
audience, at Metropolitan Hall. He divided
his subject into sensive and inferred truth,
and endeavored to prove the superiority of
the latter and the fallibility of the former,
by various illustrations from natural science
and intellectual philosophy. .,.-
All the sciences were established by in
ferred truth, which gradually led the mind
step by step through the mysteries Of Ma
ture to its Author, the source of all wisdom
and all good. The history of nature and the
spirit of religion were but a tracing of effects
to cause.-the atom to the sphere-the dew
drop to the star-the moment to Eternity
the blade of grass to the Deity-all the i'm
mediate entities being but the links in one
great and inseparable chain, at the extremes
of which were the creature and the Creator.
The lecture was attentively listened to
during the progress of its delivery, and
warmly applauded at the close.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

MEETING OF THt CINCINNATI SKETCH CLuB.
The Cincinnati Sketch Club met on Satur-
day evening last at the residence of w. A.
Adams, Esq, on Broadway. The attendance
unusually large. The subject was poverty
and Riches" Sketches Illustrative of the
contrast between the two conditions were
presented by Messrs. McComas, Jones'
james, Frank, Harry and James @. Beard,
Weber, Welscb, Morrall, Mosler and Nc
Laughlin. A pen-and-ink sketch by Jones
was very spirited, and drawing by Nc
Oomas elected much commendation for
justice of conception and accuracy OF exc
cution. Several others we're also quite mer-
itorious. After an elegant entertainment,
and an exchange of smiles, the party sepa-
rated, mutually pleased with each other. and
at peace with the rest of mankind.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

Charles Rule 4 Co. Us. Daniel Collier. Re-
pleyin, before Judge Storer, to establish the
right of possession in quantity of marble
on board the steamer A. O. Tylor, at the
wharf in Cincinnati, which was shipped at
New Orleans for this city, and retained until
payment of freight.
The question was whether Stroud Il Co,
who shipped the property had any author
ity to make the contract.
The case was argued by 7. G. Mitchell for
plaintiff, and by Judge Caldwell fdf defend
ant. fLA .-e
Judges Hoadley and Spencer heard mo-
tions for new trials. g - f-f2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
The Course of the Slave states in the Event
of LiDcOIn's EIeetiOn-An Opinion from
the Metropolis of the South,

The Course of the Slave States in the Event
of LiDcOln's EIectiOn-An Opinion from
the Metropolis of the South.
The New Orleans Crescent of late date has
the following view of the duty of the South
in the event of the election of Lincoln: mo-
The policy of the South in the event of
Lincoln's election, we think is plain. To
arm at once against the Federal Government
and resist its authority would be an inde-
fensible proceeding. Let US see what the
President will say--let us see what will be
done by Congress. Our Representatives at
Washington, who are presumed to know the
full extent of danger to the South, may have
some advice for us. If they, who are the
guardians of our rights in the legislative
| halls of the nation, remain in the Federal
councils and "submit" shall their constit-
uents rebel2 ' .FH
We are answered by the assertion that il
is the insult to- the South OF having sec
tional President imposed upon US, that we
are called upon to resent and that we must,
ourselves, strike before We are stricken. We
| appreciate the indignity as keenly as any
| supporter Of Mr.. Breckenridge. But we can
| not fail to feel that much of the sting is
taken away by the reflection that Lincoln's
Administration will be powerless for legis-
! lative aggression for at least one-half of its
| continuance. The House of Representatives
will be against him, and the Senate will be
against him. The Supreme Court, with
power to interpret the laws and pronounce
| upon their constitutionality, is, with the
| exception of one Judge, Democratic body.
! Is the peace of the nation TO be disturbed,
and the South to become the scene of revo-
luton, when we have all these bulwarks of
safety and security to defend and protect us2
Failing every thing else, and only when
every thing else fails, is an appeal to arms
| justifable. The cause of the South is too
sacred a cause to be put at disadvantage
before the nation and the world by rash,
precipitate and indefensible policy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

A MAIL ROBBERY DIscovERED.-A New
Orleans paper states that some railroad hands
recently dug from a ravine between that city
and West Point, piece of old stove pipe,
containing a roll of bank bills rotted with
dirt and rust. The bills were recognized as
part of the contents of pouch robbed from
the mail several years ago by negro, who
having excited suspicion by endeavoring to
purchase his freedom from his mistress, was
sold South, and on his passage down the
river indicated that the spoil was secreted
somewhere in the ravine, but obstiaately
refused to disclose particulars.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

HORRIBLE DEPRAvITY.-In Albany, n. Y,
the other day. policeman was called upon
to look after boy Damed Patrick Burk,
who was slowed away in a shanty. Burk is
about twelve years old. He stated to the
officer that his mother had turned him out
of doors; that she wanted TO sell him; that
she had taken his brothers and sisters to.
New York and left them there, further, that
she had got married to boy eighteen years
old, and now lives in Rensselaer, street.
here che keeps girls.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
Law Es,hPORT.
HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.

HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.
Smith & Gilbert vs. Isaac Bates. Judg-
ment affirmed.
Herman Duhme as. G. H. Troutman.
Judgment affirmed.
b Henrietta Young Us. Youngbleod and 9TH
ers. New trial granted conditionally.
Business of term closed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

The will of Charles Green, of Delhi Town
shin, was admitted 10 probate. Also the will
of Thomas Tomsett, late of Cincinnati.
Hamilton Maher was appointed guardian
of John Maher.
Jacob j. Vankirk took out letters of ad-
administration upon the estate of William
q Vankirk deceased T-.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

Boy DRowNED.-A boy abont nine years of
age, named Stephen Coleman, whose parents
reside on West Front-street, was drowned
in the river below the foot of Fifth-street,
yesterday evening. His body has not yet
been recovered. a. ......
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

INFLUENCE OF THE STAMP ACT ON News
PAPERs.-Of the 62s newspapers published in
1855, and are published at a cheap rate. One
hundred and seventy-four were formerly
published at a high price, but have come
down to the cheap rate. One hundred aud
sixty-one have adopted an intermediate price
between their old one and that of their new
rivals; and several which still stick to their
old rate, publish what they call peoples
addition at a penny, in addition to their
regular issue. Ir. .f ,.... B.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

OYsTERs.-As tomorrow is election day
it behooves all to call at 1873 Vine-street and
give Stles's Baltimore oysters trial. They
are fresh, large, and delicious; in short. they
are the ',o ph,s ultra bivalve. Bear this in
mind; go, and stand not upon the order of
your going, but go at once and procure a
sunnly
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

SIGNIFICANT SIGN OF TnR TnlES-The
New Orleans DsIta saws: 1.-THE day after
the receipt of the news of the Pennsylvania
election here. forty seven letters, addressed to
his "Excelleney" Abe Lincoln, were we are
told, deposited in the pOstoifice here for trans
mission 20 the rail-splitter. Wonder II the
writer's want a lob ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

ADVENTURES OF AN AMERICAN SAILoR-
His Escape from the British SerVice.-The
Portland (Me.) AdUeTtiSer tells a story of one
of the sailors of the British squadron who
deserted from his vessel 1t seems that
twelve years ago he left his home in Maine,
and while in England got drunk and was
''pressed" on board of John Bull frigate.
His plea that he was an American only
caused closer watch over him, and for
twelve years he has been an English man
ot-war- man, Happening to recognize a
he revealed himself through his aid pro-
cured disguise, and safely deserted by
passing from the ship as one of the visitors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

A SYooPHANTs DEsCRIFTIoS OF A PRNcE-
Mp. Willis says of the Prince of Wales
He is a kingly-lookiDg boy-bearmg his
honors with beautiful mixture OF modesty
and conscious dignity-out with features and
expresson most singularly loveAble and
truthful A face mOse absolutely good, and
more frankly and fssrlessly honest and un-
suspecting, it would be difficult TO find.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

The GOLDEN BooT.-In these times, good
shoes are rarity therefore it is desirable
to know where to get such. O'Donoghue &
Walsh, at No. l64 West Fifth street, war
rant their work to do service.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

PITTsBURG, November 4-P. M--River
twenty feet by the pier-mark, and falling.
Weather clear and cool; mercury 46o. The
river up till dark last evening reached the
hight of twenty-three feet, but is now reced-
ing very fast. During the rise several
pairs of coal-boats departed for lower ports.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

POCKET PIoKED.--A Mrs. Smith, who re-
sides on Mount Auburn, was relieved of
pocket book containing $685. while in Court
street Market, on Saturday last.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
THEeyDAILY1 PRESS.


REPUBLICAN MHRTNG.-- The Republican
! and Wide-awske Clubs of the Second Ward
will hold a meeting at their headquarters,
corner of Fourth and Race, tonight, to pre-
pare for the election on Tuesday. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

A pOBERPuL AND PENKTRATIEe LIaHT.
The New York Journal Of Commerce. states
thai the New York Central Railroad Com
,,any has adopted the Smith" light, for gen
erai use, upon the locomotives Of their road.
by aid ofthis light says the JOgI1'a1 "the s
print of a newspaper can be read 4OO i'N''s ieee
distant" Nearly half milel 7ih9D .-,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
LOST.

n OST=Oh lass Wednesday, between the corner
IL OF George and Elm-sts. and shillitos OF Le
Boutillisrs store, an oval BreastPin, containing
IRdy's head painted porcelain, Eastern costume
head resting on the hRpd, encircled by band OF
Etruscan gold. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving the same at this ofhce. nose
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
French Securing establishment.

II FRECHARD, I56 WEST FOURTH;
ID . STREET, three doors from Elm, cleans, all
made-up all kinds OF Dresses, shawls, Piano and
Table-covers, SILK and Lace Curtains.
Velvet steamed.
Furs and Gentlemen's Clothes cleaned like new.
Tne2-f@1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

OoSRuBIAL Felicity ExEMPLDIED.--I Ihe .
'faithless wife of Mr.. Parker, an Albany w:
w clerk, having been long suspeeted OF
being intimate with Quinn, uray man vas
watched and discovered last week. Father ne.
lacked Gp. turned his wife oht Of doors. aud
is' suing for divorce. .nfo.3 .3.iliI 1aha94i 1881
=. -'-1 ''' SsIssl,J ,1d isaiags isdt lol iioi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
BOARDING.

"OARDINE-Mrs j. TIERNEY, 81 Third
Ht st., east Of Broadway. Permanent and tran
sient. LII hoo-h-
TROARDING-A large front room, handsomely
Ib furnished; one untnrntshed Tor a family or
man atI64 Eim.st above Fourth. nol-b.
WIOARDING-Tbree or four gentlemen can be
I'D accommodated with pleasant furlished tIont
roomt, with or without board. Apply at 1916 West
"ThiTdTst. Terms moderate. no4-b'
ENOARDING-TwO or three young men eau be
h accommodated with board and pleasant
room Inquire ati213 George-st., between Smith
aud Monndfsis. q --.1.- nos
TROARDIN6-A pleasant, well -furnish he'd room,
I y Tor a small family on first AOOr. Also, a few
.doV -hOardeTs can be accommOdated at No, lbs
iSycamore.stFeet. -- -."'r'.-'' nol-t'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
n,ATHARINE sCHUT VS.. GEORGE

rtATHARINE SCHUT vs.. GEORGE
~ T,-2l,Ol7-Hamilton Common Plels'-
The above. na med defendant, George Schut, non.
resident Of the state Of Ohio win take sso notice t6S
Complainant, Catharine schut, led her petition in
the Clerks ONCE Of the Conrt Of Common PieSG 81
wherein she charges him, the said defendant, With
extreme cruelty, gross neglect Of duty, ha6itnal
absence for three years, and with adultery, and
prays 10 be divorced from her said husband, have
The care and custody of her child have her name
changed to that Of Schafer, and have siimony and
COSTS That said cause Is now pending in said Court
aud unless he appears or before the Hth day OF
December, lS6O ard plead answer or dsmur thereto,
the same will be heard in his absence and decree
taken therein. ROBI MOOkE,
noi-fW 4, Attorney for petitioner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
Lc,npERInR COnRT-NOTICE IN An.

SUPERIOR C0URTCctNqgTIlGE ctlgIl "a IL -. Al
Chadwick ,partners, as NJ @, Chadwick q Co.. against
David W Fenton and BenjsmiT FentSnI tG partners
David W. Fenton, Of the City and State OF New
York, and Benjamin Fcnton, OF the city OF Mem;
phis in the State of Tennessee are hereby notlhed
that the plaintiff above named, on the hrst day OF
October, 1850, filed his petition in said Oo1rt the
object and demand of which is to obtain a Judgment
said defendants for the sum OF S55 Interest
at per centum from September %, 1860; that an
order of attachment has been issued and property
Of defendants attached, consisting Of four bales q
twine; that unless the said defendants e1sMeE saiu
petition on or before the third day of November,
1890, Judgment will be rendered against thefni ana
the said attached property sold. -, ..
. Oc,obar o7 ls6n nol-fW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
-UNDERsIGNEp HAYII

1EJOTICR.-THE UNDERSIGNED III AVE
IN lust opened our NEW DRUGSTORE aud Will
Keen for sale fins Havana Cigars, TOBACCO, Fancy
Enelish Pomades, Cologne and Lavender Waters Of
an descriptions; Bathing-spongesi Hair, Nail ana
Tooth brushes, and all articles that are usually Kept
by Druggists and ApOthecaries We beg the insaec-
ton OF our stock before purchasing elsewhere Pre-
and night. GEO. w. MATTHEWS 90. 9iate At
the cor. Sixth and John sts N. n. corner Centret-
avenue and George-stTeet. nol.I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

ne y Ar AZ 4 sEIfsS4HT 4 81 4bSFL2 2EsksAx
y ser. g q 2 Il tlias' and YSn 'VgH fArs fsF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
LAW.oFFICn REMOVAL.

ID M. CORWINE HAS REMOVED
I0O from Selves's Building, Third.st 70 shorts
Building corner Of Hammond and Fourth streets,
second story.
JOHN A. LYNCH, Master Commissioner Of the
Superior Court and Court Of Common Pleas, and
Commissioner of Deeds for all the States and Terri
tnriaa. has ramoYed to the same office. Oc3-cm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

uHOOTS. SHOES AND IL RUBBERS,-THE
IL Cbeabest In the City.-LRdies Rubberst best
quality, at 65c pair; Ladies' custom made thick
al 81 25; Ladies' pegged heeled Boots, at u Men 2
Boots, AZ 81 80 Mems Congress Bq1tsa Sa AZ n 20
aCh Ceptrai.av., near Ninth-st aud AZ the BUS
TON CHEAP sHOE-SrORk,
r oele-x 17O Fitth-st., near Elm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

WOHN BUTTERMILLER vs., HENRY
ID ISSAIAN.-B Before Peter Bell P, of Cinoin-
natl TowDship, Hamilton County, Ohio.-The de;
fendant will take notice that at my instance said
Justice issued an Order Of Attachment in the above
action for The sum of twenty dollars Said cause is
set for trial on the Sst day of December 1850, az
O'Clock A. NJ. oc3O-c'laWIu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
Missouri City Association and
misunderstanding Company

TTHE ABOyE COMPANY, IA ,HAkYIINNGt T. N;tt sEii leii
Co, Mo, adjoining the town of Hamilton, on the
Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad, and divided the
same in to building ot farms, offer the same
to subscribers in shares at $40 each. Full informa-
tipp, with maps, can be obtained by calllr on or
addressing the Association, at 81 west IhrHIsst''
Cincinnati, Ohio. ocz5'NDW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
srEAMBoAr RHeisrER

ATrirals-superior, Lousyillei Priorss.s Msdisoni.
Be stOna, Portsmouth; Rose Douglas, White biVeri
Dunleith, Neville; Silver Moon n. W. Thomas,
Switzerland and Queen Of the West, Dock. -
lleDdri,lres- Suteriof IouisVilla; PriOress Mad
Ton, BostonA, poftsmtuth; Kanawha Valley No. 2,
KspaN ha River; Dunleith, Neville Benjamin Nc
II uis; Az Rle saxon, PttsbnTg Almsi New Orleana
lBeliaDeie, MaTiettai Hose Douglas, DOCK.
htla5H laIuflJsi