davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21
Cincinnati Market.

.rse-as- .ra.ssrra OrNurNNArI, April 20.
FLOUR--The demand is fair and market
firm: sales of 800 brls. at IS b005 So for su-
perfne, and S. 60@5 80 for extra the re-
ceipts continue light. 5. .sia. &.
WHISKY-A better demand to-day, but
prices are not quotably higher: sales of 1900
brls. at l7%@l7IScp the latter rate for
wagon. l.....t...
OLA good demand for Linseed, with
sales of 28 brls. at 67}fc, and 90 do. do. in
bad cooperage, at Csc.
GROCERfES-The market continues with
out any important change. Sugar sells at
~ to SIC. 2s hhds. sold at s9S, and 25 do.
at SIC. Molasses unchanged and dull at 45
to Acc. The demand is quite moderate.
Coffee firm, and scarce. Prime sells readily
at l4<c.
PR0vISIONS--A continued good demand
for mess Pork, and prices are sitter, though
not quotably higher. The sales were, SO brls.
Rump, at $l3; 200 do. prime at $l4; 300 do.
mess at Richmond, Ind, at SIT, and 900 do.
city brands, in lots, at $17 rs. AT the close
first class city brands could not be bought at
this rate. Bacon unchanged, without much
demand 30 hhds. Shoulders sold at TIC.
Goods Sides are held at 9Hc. with some de-
mand for them at 9Nc. Bulk meats quiet,
but very firm. $4,000 TBS. heavy Sides, aver
aging 30 bs., sold at s9Sc. An increased de-
mand for Lard with sales of 200 brls. at
Richmond, Ind. at 1850; 100 do do. at
l0Nc., and 300 do. at Chillicothe, at l0Hc.;
200 brls. city sold at l0kc., and at this rate
there were more buyers than sellers, at the
close. The demand for this article as well as
Pork, is from the East.
WHEAT-There is q good demand for
prime white at 81 35@l 39, and for prime
red at 81 3O9l 80; spring is dull, and a good
deal offering: sales of 400 bushels prime red
at 81 81 4S0 do. at 81 30; 400 do. white at
81 SO.
CORN-The demand continues good, and
the market firm at 44@45c. for ear in bulk,
and ACC. for shelled: sales of 400 bushels ear,
from landing, at 45c. ...
OATS-The demand is good, with light
receipts, and prices advanced to 44@45c.:
sales of 500 bushels in bulk at 45c.
RYE-The market is firm, with good de-
mand at 95c. for prime the receipts are light.
BARLEY-The market is dull and prime
Fall has declined to 80@85c. There is still a
good deal of inferior offering sales of l,2O0
bushels Spring at 75c.; 200 do. prime Fall
at SOC.
HAY--The demand is fair, and the market
steady at $ls@l9 per tun, for prime Timothy,
in bales, on arrival, and $22@24 for loose in
wagons.
CHEESE-The demand for old is fair, and
the market steady at 10@l0]Ic. for Fall-made
and Summer-cured W. R., and l1@ll Nc. for
Fall-made and Summer-cured e. D.; new is
dull at INC.
BUTTER-Prime fresh is scarce, and in
good demand at 10000; winter-made roll
is dull at l2@l5c., and inferior heavy at so
lie.
APPLES-The market is dull and un-
changed; we quote prime at $4, and common
at so 50@3.
DON MI =,
and the stock in the city large; prices are to
great extent nominal at 81 5O@l rs per
brl. for prime Northern, and 75c.@$l for
common.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21
vINE.sT., BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH,
OPP. THE CUsToM-HOUsE.

The Proprietors of the DAILY PRESS offer to the
| nublic complete newspaper, into which more mat
ter Is condensed than is contained in dales of
much greater preteuslons in size, and which they
furnish at price that brings it within the reach of
every man and woman in Cincinnati, who able to
labor.
| We ask>a fair comparison of the PRESS with the
other papers of this city of any other city, and the
Judgment of our readers whether we do not furnish
a paper equally attractive at one-half, less than
half the cost of the other Cincinnati dailies.
THE DAILY PRESS, since it came under the present
management, has increased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably as large a circulation within
the city of Cincinnati any other Journal and is in
creasing at rate equal to the most sanguine expee
tations of its propretors
From its large circulation, and from its size which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
they can be in the large papers, The DAILY PnEss
offers the most valuable advertising medium in this
city It's advertising business has largely increased
and its columns are respectable exhibit of the busi
ness and enterprise of the city. Its columns
wants" and "For Sale,' and for servants ETC.,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers.
People who are out of employment, or who want
help Of any kind, place their needs before thou
sands of the laborng employing classes by twen-
ty-five-cent advertisement in THE DAILY PRESS.
THE DAILY PRESS has also a larger circulation in
Covington and Newport than the aggregate of all the
other Cincinnati papers. . . .....E
Business men in Cincinnati can in no way increase
their business so easily and certainly as by adverts
ing In this paper.
Routes can be easily established for the DAILY
Press in any of the towns within a days dis
tance Of Cincinnati by railroad and carriers will find
that little energy and labor will build up routes
which will be valuable to them; and the great num-
ber of q one.cent paper that be distributed in al
most any town, will furnish handsome income to the
carrier.
We are ready to make arrangements for routes In
towns not yet occupied with persons who can furnish
satisfactory of character and responsi.
bility. ..... ..rr ..r...-4yu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21
The Dcceptions Bells,


In a Latin sermon on widowhood by Jean
Raulin, monk of Cluny of the fifteenth
century, there is story which Rabelains has
told again in his. own way. Raulin's version
is this:
ga widow consulted her parish priest about
her entering into a second marriage She
told him she stood in need of a helpmate and
protector, and that her journeyman, forwhom
she had taken fancy, was industrious and
well acquainted with her late husband S
trade. Very well; said the priest you had
better marry him. and yet, rejoined the
widow, 4 am afraid to do it, for who knows
but may find my servant become my
masterP well, them said the priest, don't
have him. But what shall / dor said the
widow; the business left to- me by my poor
dear departed husband is more than | can
manage by myself Marry him, then,' said
the priest. 'Ah, but suppose he turns out a
scamp2 said the widow, he may get hold of
my property, and run through It ALL Don't
have him, said the priest Thus the dia-
logue went, on, the priest always agreeing in
the last opinion expressed by the widow,
until at length, seeing that her mind was ac-
tually made up TO marry the journeyman, he
told her TO consult the church bells, and they
would advise her best what TO do. The bells
were rung, and the widow heard them dis
tlnctiy say, DO take your man; do take your
man. Accordingly, she went home and
married him forthwith, but it was not long
before he thrashed her soundly, and made
her feel that, instead Of his mistress, she had
become his servant Back she went to the
priest curs'ng the hour when she had been
credalous enough to act upon his advice,
Good woman, said he, 4 am afraid you did
not rightly understand what the bells said to
you He rang them again, and then the
warning words, DO not take him, do not
take him." ifr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21

PERSONAL DESCRIPTION OF PoPE BY Sin
JOSHUA REYHoLDs.--Sir Joshua Reynolds
once saw Pope. Itwas about the year l74O
at an auction of books or pictures. He re-
memberes that there was lane formed to lei
him pass freely through the assamblage, and
he proceeded along bowing to those who
were on each side. He was, according to
Sir Joshua's account, about four feet six
high, very humpbacked and deformed; he
wore black coat, and, according to the fash
ion of that time, had ON little sword. Sir
Joshua adds that he had large and very
fine eye and long handsome nose; his
mouth had those peculiar marks which
always arc found in the mouths of crooked
persons; and the muscles which ran across
the cheek were so strongly marked as to ap-
pear like small cords.-MdLoneS Memoir.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21

FARMING ASA WHOLE DOES PAY.-"One
swallow does not make a summer" and a
single case of success, in tilling the soil, does
not prove that farming pays. The average
condition of our farming population is, doubt
less, the best evidence % the reward of hus-
bandry. At the last census, there were in
the State of Connecticut about $4,000 farms,
generally occupied by their owners, who
cultivate, on an average about eighty acres
each. The value of these farms, with the
tools and stock, was estimated at about
cighty-two millions of dollars. This is an
average Of thirty-seven hundred dollars to
every farmer, invested in his business-to say
nothing ofthe sums in bank stock, western
lands, railroads, manufactures, and other en-
terprises. The productions Of these farms,
consisting of hay, grain, roots, slaughtered
animals, butter, cheese home manufactures,
etc, was estimated ut about eighteen millions
of dollars. This would average to every
owner of farm, an income of over eight
hundred dollars, exclusive of house rent, and
fuel, and interest money. We doubt if any
other class in the community, embracing so
large a number of individuals, can show as
much acreage wealth. Why should SO many
of our sons quit the plow for other more
hazardous callings when they have before
them the moral certainty of success in culti-
waiting the soill
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21
THE LovE-DUnT CASTLE.


loved; and In the morning sky. ....t
How fairy.liko the castle grewl
Cloud- haunted turrets pointing high
Forever to the dreamy blue;
Bright fountains leaping through and throul
Tho golden sunshine; on the air
Gay banners streaming; never drew
Painter or poet scene more fair.
And in that castle would 1.-Two,
And In that castle would die;
Aud there, In curtained bowers would give
Heart-warm responses-sigh for sigh
There when but one sweet face was nigh,
The orient hours would move along, q.
And ripple as they glided by,
Like stanzas Of an antique song
o foolish hearti young Romance,
That faded with the noon day suni
Alas for gentle dali ianoe-
For the lifelong pleasures never wonl
o. for season dead and gone
A wizard time, which then did seem
Only a prelude, leading on
To sweeten portions OF the dream
She died: nor wore my orange flowers;
No longer, in the morning sky,
That fairy. castle lifts Its towers
Which shone awhile, SO lustrously;
Torn are the banerols, and dry
The silver fountains In Its halls;
But the drcar sea, with endless sigh,
Means round and Ger the crumbled WALLS
Let the winds blow let tho white surge
Ever among those ruins wall
Its moaning Is a welcome dirge
For wishes that could not avail.
Let the winds blow a nercer gale
Is wild within me what may Quell
That Bullen tempest? / must sail
q Whittier, U whittier, who can tellf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21

A dividend of So per cent has been de-
elared in favor of the creditors of Phillips,
Sampson & Co.. the former publishers of The
Atlantic Monthly. This dividend will be paid
in just seven months from the time he as
signees were committed. Some claims against
the firm could have been bought six months
ago for ten cents on the dollar.
The Gold deposits In the New Orleans
Mint last month, were $237, ,073 OF, of which
20, ,692 AZ were Silver, while the coinage was
Pold, $4,000 (all double eaglesg and Silver
100000 in half-dimes, quarters and half
dollars. qIf.'f 4. ri .~T -I.''- \,
NEW YoRK CATTLE MAnKET.-T Thursdav.
4ls1iia 4Ei isIhe Llye stock markets have been well
ipr ths week ending yesterday, nnmbering: 4,oii
kesI cattle lsl Mich Cows. l,2is Veal CALVES, 5oi
sheep and y0ie live Hogs total, OF all kinds 3 b39
AT Yesterdays general weekly market, beeves sold
apo atpout Nc Per D estimated dressed weights below
ne ne pssSeIdlng market say irst quality
spws are drug and sell AZ irregular but low rates
,ySsd wss' AVER were psr D. lys weight lower Sheep
limited supply and advanced about jls psr ". -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21
TBy Telegraph
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, April 2O.-Stocks continue act
i've and prices higher; Chicago and Rock
Island 64N; Galena and Chicago 6421; Pan
anna 1861; Michigan Southern 1877; Michi-
gan Southern Guaranteed 251<; Michigan
Central 4919i $, 10 Reading A; B; So Har-
Canton 2215 Pacific Mail lO45s; Lacrosse
Guaranteed l3 Erie Second Bonds, 85A; B.
go; Michigan per cents. 941I; United States
Fives of ia, l03A.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21
NnApAmE rLI1s. WI. d.. HAs rouNn

MADAME ELLIS, NJ. D., HAS FOUND
and looked for In vain, the UTERINE ELIXIR
The Uterine Elixir is warranted to cure all dis
eases of o uterine nature Inflammation Of the
Womb, the Kidneys, the Oyaries, and the urethra,
alton, Chlorosis Amenorrheai in fact, perfect cure
s guaranteed by the of from two to ve bottles Of
the Elixir, of any disease whatever of the GeneratVe
and Urinary Organs, of male or female, matter of
how long standing. Price 81 per bottle. n 70 d l. 4
MADAME ELLIS calls particular attention to the
gists of Cincinnati: gi .n Jp.U lHT 9li = lO
"To The Public and The Ladies IN Particular: aHIi
"We, the undersigned, are not In the habit OF Civ.
ing our name to Patent Medicines but knowing we'll
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir we cheerfully recommend IL to all fe
males suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind it
Is purely vegetable, and in no case can do injury we
1gu. sIL i..yr 81 d. HILL, Druggist, ii'
. ID "Cornor OF Fifth and Race Streets"
ALSO
MADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH STIMULATING
COUGH AND LIVER BALSAM cures, without fail,
Pains Pains IL the Breast Back Side Or Limbs CCnghs,
ache, Flatllency, Heartburn, Chronic Rheumatism,
Bilious Collie, Cramp Collie, Gripping Pains OF the
Bowels Dullness, Stupor, Inactivity, Loss of Appe-
tte and In Painful Menstruation II IL certain cure
eases y win give relief In twenty minutes and per-
manent cure by the use Of two bottles Only 80 cents
per bottleso cheap that every person got it. n IA
Of Race and Fifthlstreetsi ]. D. PARK, corner OF
Fourth AN and WsIppti sUI1RE, IRE, EGMKsTEtN Ok q co.,
Of John ana sx th-sts; IA uI REIN IEfN, Corner @
Of Eighth and Freeman; EDWARD SCANLAN a
co., corner of Main and Fourth and MADAME
ELLl5, ~ West slHth-street. sep2T-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21

PARIsIAN SALE oV WoREs OF ART.-At a
sale of works Of art recently, in Paris ma
jolica plate of Gubbio, 1919, was sold for
2,00Of. two small candelabra, with figures by
Clodion, 2O05f; small bust In silver of Jean
de Vailette, 3,50Of.; three pieces of porcelain,
bearing the arms Of the Medici family Ia flask
with stopperl l,4eof; a plate, lO5f; and q
small cup, 260f; wardrobe in violet wood,
of the time of Louis XIV, 1,600f; and a small
Florentine cabinet, Handsomely inlaid with
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21
ROOFING! ROOFING!

VWNHE OUTCALT ELASTIC METALLIC
IL ROOFING is offered to the public as the best and
cheapest Metal Roof used its merits having been
tested by an experience of years in this city and vi
cinity. Applied to fiat or steep, old or new build
ings, No solder used-fastened securely without
posure to the action of the elements. ~ o moi -l
Prepared sheets boxed for shipment to any part OF
the United States can be applied by any one with or
dinaTy mechanical skill. Orders promptly filled
CALDWELL Il CO., ..t.
myl6-tf 1872 West Second d-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS
Monetary and Commercial.

Business in the Banking quarter was rather
dull yesterday, owing, at least in part, to the
extremely inclement weather; the rain fall
ing heavily and steadily during Bank hours.
So far as we could learn there was no change
in Monetary matters, which were moderately
active; the demand being well sustained
The Discount-houses reported the offerings
nearly equal to their receipts and ability to
accommodate. Currency was still coming in
with considerable freedom.
The market for Eastern Exchange was very
close yesterday, and some of the large houses
seemed unable to meet the demand, which
was pressing, at a prem. The buying rate
was often above 4Oc., ranging up to 45c., and
in some instances dealers bought and sold at
the same figures.
Coin was in animated demand for ship
ment, and dealers would have paid a fraction
over 30c. for round lot. In New Orleans
Exchange nothing was done worth mention
Flour was in fair demand yesterday, with
a firm market. Whisky was in better re-
quest, but rates were not higher. Mess Pork
continued in good demand, and prices were
sitter. Bacon unchanged. Bulk Meats
quiet. Lard was in augmented request from
No alteration of consequence occurred in
Groceries. Wheat, Corn and Rye remained
firm. Oats dull, and Rye, on account OF
slight receipts, advanced.
The Imports and Exports of various ar
ticles during the twenty-four hours ending
yesterday noon, were:
haports-Apples 80 brs.; Barley, 1850 bush; But.
boxes; Coee, as bags Flour $50 brs; Hay, il
2ales Hogs, 626 head; Lard, brls; and :. kegs Mo
PogE and Bacon, % hid; terces, i brls T boxes, s.
and s0,g9S pounds; Potatoes, 2g4 bushels Sugar, =
hhds; Salt, 4Ss barrels; Wheat, s7is bush; Whisky
E9gosrt,.AppIes, le brls;i Barley, bushels; But,
Cheese, 81 boxes COfisc rs bags Fiour, So barrels
EsS EHay SaiSs HSgi Lag r hnd Lard STs and ,z
bushels; Pork and Bacon, iO5 hhds, 2s5 tierces;
SlS Garses sh 6Sxes and pounds; P9at9es S3s
$50 bushels Whisky, l,422 barrels
H Thursdays New York Times informs us in
regard to Wednesdays Monetary affairs:
Since the Boston mail, no movement is observable
n ~; EXVehsnSe V The eSpGrt Of Produce direct from
and has furnished fair supply Of merchant bills.
| The bankers, however, have advanced their terms
lo9 London. The mall on Saturday viii 90 by tRe
Scrow steamer Edinburgh Of Dnle's Liverpooi line.
ThS sstiemens for he Exehanes sod or SesteT
days mail have increased the supply of Money offer
hear Of nothing new outside OH Of bank. PRIME selee we
tions OF paper continue scarce. a,-
L. ]. Levy L. Co. the large retail dry goods
house which suspended in Philadelphia, in
1851 on Wednesday paid $5o,OOO the last in
,stallment on their extended paper. The
whole amount oftheir indebtedness was over
a million of dollars. ...... ,.-
The following shows the condition of the
banks of four of the leading cities of the
Union, according to the latest weekly state
ments at hand: ....
~ York April IL sisssso5 5sss,sss 'f14as9s s,aasssi
Boston, April li... l,leg600 9,2s9,100 1881 OOt
Philada., April ll.. 27,li4,5s0 5,4l5,7ll 3,252iSC
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21
Saocharated Lime.

sSyNHIS PREPARATION,, STATES
- DE- oleland, "is powerful antacid, and
pleasant than Magnesla, and does not weaken tho
digestion like the Alkalies, An excellent Tonic Of
ttf-.i Lfa ALBERT ROSS, Drtlggist'
mal3 8. w. cor. Elghth-st. and Central avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21
COMMENCING APRIL is, 1860.
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
s M 80
RIA HI RIO a ID.
.adrasE BROAD GUAGE i|51
CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS.

THROUGH WITHOUT OHANGE OF CARS.
TWO DAILY TRAINS FOR VIM
II CENNES, Cairo and st. Louis at 4i25 A. NJ.
and 5isi0 p. M.
Three daily trains for Louisville at 4;25 A. M,
= p. M. and 5;35 p. NJ.
One traiA for Evansville at 4,25 A. NJ,
The trains connect at ST. Louis for all points In
Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Keo-
kuk; at St. Louis and Cairo for Memphis, Vicksburg
Natchez and New Orleans
One through train on Sunday at 5;35 p. NJ.
Returning fast limo leaves East st. LOUIS, Sundays
excepted, at A. M, arriving at Cincinnati at
$50 p. M. 900
Express train leaves st. Louis daily at 6:4O p. M.
arriving at Cincinnati at 9i50 A. M
For through tickets to all points West and South,
please apply ut the Oces Waln1t-street House, be-
corner Office; North west corner Front and Broad
way Spencer House Office, and at the Depot, corner
Front and Mill-streets. omnibuses call for passen-
gers. Il. w, WOODWARD,
apl6 Superintendent Eastern Division,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21
I. & B. BRUCE.

street hnilrOad Car and Omnibus Manu-
facturers. T---T
"E ARE BUILDING AND SHALL
~. Keep nit hand supply of STREET RAIIs
hoAD OAhS and OhNlBUSES which we Will war
rant equal In style, finish and durability and at as
low prices, as any made in the country ~ =. -
Otnce-oorner OF Third and Vine -stTeets. al4-h
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21
Genuine HAVANA cigars.

our ASSORTMENT OF HAVANA CI-
-, - uAhS rs very extensive, and embTs,ces every
Gssirsels brand Smokers will not bs disappointed
In procprins Cigars sgisSd g thsiE iAsts1, ~
sgie-s a'"'' '"' ''' oDposits the fostomSs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21
Something New,

vVNHE "EROvAPOR COQKING-sTOvE,"
n which uses neither wood nor coal, Is now ON
exhibition and sale at the Sewing inc Estab-
street where ali are invited to call and examine It.
The most striking popularity Of this new arrange
where cooking or ironing is done at the same time
the most intense heat Is produced. No smoke, no
part Of the house without Inconvenience Its light
and cheap. The nat-iron arrangement Is very per-
become n necessity. Ia. t...f .t...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21

SXRgSRssSTi S.gss. LOUIS 90 @G91DEN 1gI. sX1RgR
III y ss,'' s IsS'iI 7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21

.un9-ao YaafI .', go "A, n 1lr1ii'I1 & IN, 1qPpE,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21
IFERENT SIZES AND
Family Work-Roonn.

1SS bS1EkrEEii M. EEii WILLIAMS WOULD RES
and a the public generally, that she has opened a
EARMiLLf WORK Room at the office Of the Grover
Eonrth-street where she Is prepared TO anufaeturo
Ladies' and Childrens Under Garments, Shirts, Shirt
nosSns and Tucked Skirts which for durability and
=; PARTICULAR attention paid to the manufacture
OF Chlldrens Clothing of every description,
Ima2O-tf1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21
Through to Indianapolis without
Change of Cars.

The O p. NJ. Train makes direct connection at
Logansport with Logansport, Peoria and Burlington
Railroad, for Gilman, Ell Paso, Peoria, Burlington,
Quincy, Galesburg, Galena and Duneith making the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21
!. Countv Rights for Sale.

This arrangement Is admirably adapted for the
use of dentists, where the most intense heat Is
quired. Also for cabinet makers, for heating glue
Kettles Also for the heating Of irons for tallors
and hntters' use, and like purposes. ap8-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21

'oSftoo fSiaoi5o S35so,3IS
Land-warrants were thus quoted in New
York on Wednesday last
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-21

It il lITain9 15o1s uhlt19itF
.bnaignd aguoidl IaH 1i9di
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-14

.'s7.1 HE.c. tu1 IuvsferatP Asa
Dac1S Plies Internal or tSi-ti.