davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-09
sEeAas AND TOBACCO

on nl,n INPDRgEp srGAks-A IUB LOr, FOg
sDb.UOV sae ~ peTsCn IN 20 oorrscset VIII -
csds-. r-unls bfrfi Price Low suply 70 j. B..rvs
- rr-uns .is SIseen and ~
I nm 0Dl HAysNA Domestic AMI GrRw ~
sttf.VOt tsxAra -,feat bargains Nii w. n. ~
cfsh buyer. S re object " 70 rednoe lie ancs Csc -
osiaSto cpswvs es. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-09

been dr,En In. THIS Immense Grain from a cor ona1Y
~here susbeas has beea arted aimps exc itfvel5
10 bark has produced deal OF incon 'eI'-noe
The banks now, however, eel c,mpafstivels saie-ias
os,ioa sold for drafts snort ssnt bringing TO NORTH
erp god, AIa merchants begin 10 breathe more freely
In ths oonnectoc was lou thai II is the generally
received opinion 'osntie community sh@' "oo'
the bsuispe-seA~ 10 isentA secession 10 over e1y
branch Of uase usl syoso brish1, and aH1 'Ar'r's"
s0sa al ate he posss H ~ ges "S'T''"s MATT"
. he SspDhsasteyn eAt,s.
BOUTH CAROLINA PRESIDENTIAL E-EO'
TORS.
From the s,uih a. oniAn. Nov.
Al nm 1, ornal meeting Of the memoer OF 40 Lrtuis
ture held las eye1ing The folio wing nomnasoa OF cleo
tors ade-
AT
WIN X Martin A p Calhoun
DISTINCT
D.a lat
I-Jaha VILLAINS Altman wataon
2-rnoa-as Y. smons. b-Joe Gust
3-Geoyge Eiiott o-a q. hcOaa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
R..o,v,,on AZ a WAITING Maid.

~ Dear me, why don't some handsome beau
propose at once TO wed2 For this I've
waited night and day through weary years
long Hed. The crows feet angle round my
eyes, the hue fades from my check, I'm leay
ing youths enchanted bowers why don't the
young men speakY There was a time when
could draw gazing circle round, whoa life
was but a dream Of love and saitogs did
abound; but woe is me that day IS gone, I'll
never see it more; the die is cast The lig is
un-I am almost twcnty-foar. In vain |
spread my crinoline TO show my foot 50 meat,
that foot which once could draw the eyes Of
all who passed the street, in vain paint my
pallid cheek, and wreathe my face in smiles;
It's all for naught for well sec the Young
sters know these wileS. Io0th all thy
beauty once had, but that brief dream has
fed on pleasures wing once carcered, hat
they are long since she'd new mus look 81
things that are; tis useless TO ignore that
when my birthday comes areund, twill mum;
Der twenty-four. When 20 my virtueus
couch I HE, how lonesome do ] rest Ny
arms encircie naught but air, ON nanght my
lips are fed Great Heavens twill surely
drive me mad-why don't the young men
wed 4 A lucky thought for now ] think
that this is Leap Year sure, I'll make the
leap and take the chance: it can but kill or
cure; full long enough alone, unloved, life's
weary vale I've Sped 'tis Leap Year now
am resolved before it's out to wed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

CINCINNATI, April 8.
.e'FLoURAk quiet market to-day, and the
demand but moderate Holders remain FIRM,
however. The sales comprise 700 brls. at
ltS5 10 for supcriihe, and 50 60@5 80 for extra,
!, ,' WHISK Y--k continued dull market and
tho demand not equal to the supply, Prices
are Nc lower. Tho sales comprise l,l00
brls. at lsc, including that from wagon. y.
GROCERIESAThc demand is moderate,
In the regular way, at full prices sales OF
60 bhds. Sugar al 'sa$%c.; 100 bags Coffee
at lss,c., aud 100 brls, Molasses, in oak, Of
- PROVISIONS IL The market continues
wi,hou, animation, aud the demand insignif-
Z rant, though prices have not changed in any
essential particular There are some orders
/ in the market still Tor iirst-class brands mess
/ Pork at Sl7, hut holders contending for SIT 20
prevents their being filed. Country brands
are offered at SIT. Bacon could have % been
4 sold, to a moderate extent, at IA and 9Mcn
( 'buf il is held, as heretofore, &c. higher, 50
! that the sales are confined TO small parcels at
A 7gS and 9ssc. a moderate demand for clear
| Bacon sides continues with sales Of 80 hhds.
reportcd to-day at l07sc., and 10 do. at lOMc.,
and ct this latter rate they arc offered pretty
/ freely. In air-tight casks they command
/ lie, at which rate an order from California
/ was filed on Saturday to which we alluded
! in our last. Nothing transpired in Bulk
Meats: at 64c. for Shoulders, and s9s@S9sc.
for medium heavy Sides, a moderate
business could have been done. Lard is Of
fered at lOH and llMc. for tieree and keg.
WHEAT-7There is q good demand; prices
have advanced &c. per bushel We quote
prime white ut 81 35@l 80, and prime rcd
at 81 3O@l 33.
CORN-The market is dulland unchanged
We qoute ear in bulk ut 45946c; shelled l.
nominal at 46c. ''.' ~ t''.- -.
l. OATS-The demand is fair and the piarke
| steady, at 42c., in bulk: sales of3,200 bushels
in bulk at 42c. -t ,ul
| RYE-The market is dull. We quot
prime Mt 81: sales of 300 bushels fair at SOC.
BARLEY-The demand for prime full i
fair and prices steady. There is good dea
of inferior offering, and the market for thi
kind is dull: sales of 400 bushels inferior II
soc; 400 do. do. Ntt zoe. There was sale o
1900 bushels prime new malt at 95c
4 HAY-The market is dull and unchanged
we quote prime Timothy, in bales, on ar
rival, at SlS@l9 per tun, and tight-pressed
for shipping at $20@21. ,..v -. ..
CHEESE-The demand continues fair, AM
prices steady at last quotations: sales 20
boxes summer-cured w. r. at l0%c.i so dc
new at Sc. ...,.,..,- ...
. BUTTER Choice is scarce, and in goo
demand ut l5@l6c, in brls.; Inferior is dul
and heavy at 90llc.
% APPLES--The demand is fair and price
steady, at $8 25@4 % per brl, for fair t
prime.
: POTATOES market is dull and III
changed we quote prime Northern at 81 :
@l s5 per bril-; and common at 9Oc,@Sl q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

NEW YORK, April 9--P. M.---Flour firm and
tendency upward, but prices have not mate
rally varied. fair home trade, and there
is also some export inquiry: sales of lO20O
barrels at 50 20 for superfine State; So 400
40 for extra State; SO 20(95 so for super
fine Western; $5 3505 20 for common to
medium extra Western; So 90@6 05for ship
ping brands extra round-hoop Ohio, closing
quiet and very firm. Included in the saleswere
1000 barrels for export. Canadian Flour is
in pretty good request at full prices: sales of
$50 barrels at $5 5O@7 for common to choice
extra. Rye Flour quiet and steady, ut So 10
"a 40 for common TO choice superfue. Corn
meal quiet and unchanged: small sales nt
So SO for Jersey. Buckwheat Flour dull and
nominal at 81 37@l 62e 100 TBS.
Whisky dull: sales of $50, barrels at 22@
22l2c., chiefly at the inside prices. =.
Wheat firmer, with fair export demands
but transactions are much restricted by the
advanced prices insisted upon by holders;
sales %, 600 bushels good and prime Milwau-
lie Club at 81 2363l 25, and 1000 bushels
common white Southern ut 81 50. Rye dull,
at S0(0s2c. Barley dull and nominal, at 20
@s5c. Barley Malt is quiet and unchanged:
g1Ss Ths dS@SSSS0fb d4g fbnsReis , at i375c aiost and
delivered, for mixed Western, Tic. for un-
sound white soc. for sound do, and 74(977c
for inferior to prime yellow Southern and
Jersey. Oats buoyaht, ut 431a0441Sc. for
Western and Canadian, and 45@45]5c. for
State. .r. ...r...E .Y-
Tallow-M Market dull aud heavy at lO14c.
for prime. ,o.,r,l1 rI .fJd.. -.i.
Hops in moderate request: sales of so bales
at 6@l2c., as inequality, III -gH n. .rw
PoGk--Market dull and prices still rule in
favor Of the buyer sales q, $50 brls. al
I $l7 SO tor, new mess, .Sl7 20 for old mess,
$l7 for thin mess, $l4 25 for new prime, and
80 70 for old prime, including so brls. new
mess, buyers option, in June at $lS 20
Beef steady and unchanged: sales of sc
brls. at $4@4 80 for country prime, $5@
8 80 for country mess, 81 75@l0 so fol
repacked mess, and $11Dl2 ,25 for extra
mess Beef Hams dull and unchanged: sales
of l35 brls at '$l49l6 for " estern, the latter
price for prime, and Sl2@l3 for State. Cut
Meats dull, heavy and unchanged, sales 25l
! packages att7971le. for. Shoulders; 9@9H@
! 934c. for Hams, the latter for very choice
Bacon quiet and steady ~ .l,oll ~
! Lard Steady, with o, fair demand: sales D
300 brIs. at = 1011@1lc,, including so brls
| prime forward delivery, at lie. Butter dull
atiI6i3c. for Ohio, ard I2@20c., for State
Cheese steady, At Gsfgl2}4c, saGS Coffee yer,
at 12Hc. Rice quiet and unchanged. Sugal
hardly so active, but steady: sales of $50 hhds
Cuba at 6h(9Tc.;, 40 hhds. Porto Rico at u
/ @079sc., and l50 hhds Melado at 4Nc. Tht
/ stock is estimated at24, 900 hhds, Sugar ,00i
l'hhds. Melado;i 1900 boxes and 5000 bags
Molasses steady: sales Of Ohhds, Muscoyad,
at 3lc. -,il
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
Not the Mnu to be Alarmed.

There may be those who fancy that the slave
holders mob in Kentucky will succeed in
silencing or driving of Cassius NJ. Clay: but
such persons will probably change their opin-
ion on reading the following authentic anec-
dote: 1856, Just before the commencement of
the Presidential canvass, the Rev. John G.
Fee, one of the persons lately banished from
the State by the chiyalry, was advertised to
deliver lecture on abolition at n certain
courthouse Cwhose name we have forgot
ten) When the day came mob assembled,
and gave Mr.. Fee his choice-to leave the
place, without lecturing or to be Immediately
tarred and feathered; and he left. When Mr..
Clay heard Of this, he went down to the court
h0use and gave notice that, on certain day,
two weeks from the date Of notice, the Rev.
John G. Fee would lecture there on the aboli-
tion of slavery, and that he (Cassius M. Clay)
would be there to see that the lecturer was
not interrupted. The time came. The men
were in the rostrum which had been pre-
pared at Mr.. Clay's direction. A large as
semblage stood below. Clay stepped out in
front, and said; "Mr. Fee is going to lecture
on abolition. Idon't altogether agree with
him; but like fair play; and want him and
every other man TO have his say. Ifany man
offersto touch him he'll have TO do it over
my dead body; and ! am goAng to defend my
self to the hast Mr. Fee lectured without in
terruption. The chiyalry knew their man;
they knew that Clay was not to be intimi-
dated, and that he was an ugly customer TO
handle. And they know that now. -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

TIE ILLUSTRATIONS OF PUHoH.--Punch is
uncommonly good recently, in the pictures
particularly. One entitled ''The Old News
Boy" represents Johnny Russell as a news
. paper vender crying Second Edi-ti-onl Re
form Bill" while D. Israeli as a hunkey leans
against a door-post, contemptuously OBJ
servant. The other picture Of IAN uncom-
monty Civil War;" shows, attended by a
London coal -heaver, smiling John Bull, his
hair prettily curled, his top4boots, square-cut
coat, watch seal, &c., in pfmlico orier pre-
senting Louis Napoleon with a hod-full Of
Goals. :, Louis, looking also trim and amiable,
holds bottle OF wine and glasses. The
following dialogue occurs ;--"Mr. Bull
Allow me, my dear Emperor, TO introduce to
your notice these beautiful diamonds! EN-
peror-'And LET me, Cher NJ. Bull, offer you
a glass ofthis excellent light wineP@N .B.
We knoV VAo has The ibssFefit.1,ei. N n.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
Deadly Contest between.a Wasp and
Tarantula. '....

The tarantula has deadly foe4n the wasp,
which preys upon 1T, and the manner in
which the latter attacks the former is de-
described by the editor of the Mariposa (Cali-
formal Democrat who recently witnessed its
node of operation. An ugly-loohling taran-
tlIla was shufiiing along, at the usual awk-
ward gate, lifting his long, unYieldy legs
above the short blades of grass, when sud-
denly the, yenomous insect stopped SHORTEN
its wanderings and raised itself upto its full
hight, as though watching the coming of
some unwelcome visitor. 1t then quickly
crouched behind tuft of dry grass, and re-
naming very quiet, seemed to make himself
as small as possible. A slight buzzingrwas
heard in the air, and in a moment a wasp
passed quickly near, lowering on the wing
over his trembling victim. Like some bird
ofprey, the wasp remained poised moment,
and then, quick as thought, darted down upon
his enemy and stung him many times with
great rapidity. The tarantula, smarting un-
der the pain, began a retreat with all the
speed of which he was capable; but the wasp
hung oyer him with revengeful tenacity, and
again and again struck him with his venom
GUS sting Gradually the flight of the taran-
tuIa became slower and more irregular, and
at length, under the repeated thrnsts of his
conqueror, he died biting the grass with his
terrible fangs. The wasp then seized the
tarantula and dragged him away.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

A PATERSAL MIsTAKE.-"Why, Mary, how
is this2 find you sitting here with your
afianced husbald, and yout ii me this morn
ing you had qurrreled, and he had to he a
sailor '-'' go .. ..f.'
II, father? told you nothing of the kind
"0h nonsense, am quite sure you said you
had some words together"
"Yes, father and SO we had. lie asked me
what O'clock it was / said didn't know; and
so he left the house, saying he was going to
SEQ. That's all told you" .tf ..I-, ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
bBy Telegraph.lr,,.

=
% New YORK, April S.-Stoeks heavy: Mis-
souri, 6's s3aBaltimore 30; California rs S811;
Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana / st
mortgage 76 Pacific Mail lOl; New York
Central II 4; Panama I3394<; Boston l5 Mich
igan Central 451l Michigan Southern guar
anteed %; Erie 1873; Harlem preferred 96A
@42H; Galena and Chicago 42; Galena az
Chicago and Rock Island 43R; Harlem l0M
Illinois Central scrip 81. FIX -'nu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

Z sSsLF-REyELkTIoN OF oEMURDER, - hen hon.
est men are straightforwardly walking in the
innocent and regular paths of life,i il Is i'm
possible for crime TO be committed against
them without leaving traces sufficient for its
discovery. A dozen midnight brawlers may
get stabbed, dozen men may be robbed or
murdered in houses of prostitution, and few
time Of Solompnit II has been on record that
the dead are there, and chat her chambers are
the gates death. But a lonely boat in the
middle Of the ocean will be more certain to
tell the tale Of the murder Of an honest sailor,
than the most packed and crowded den of a
crowded city will tell the tale of vice and
crime. .-- 'Aiiads!phia Ledger. o. So sei. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

STRANGE CATTLE DISEASE IN IowA.---The
Davenport Gazette says that singular disease
has attacked the cattle in that vicinity, chiefly
the young ones, which had been fed on June
hay. Six yearlngs some of them very val-
liable, have died. The first symptoms of the
disease were lameness, and swelling of the
hind or fore quarters. II generally proved
fatal in about twenty-four hours, resisting all
medical treatment. 81 -f t.r..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
M - u
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
~ Shortest Route by 80 Miles.

MO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAP-
1NiOLIS, NJ which place II nnites with railroads
for and from all points In the West and North west
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot of Mil and
6:5O a. M.-OHICAGO MAIL.-Arriyes at In
dianApolis at 1910 7. NJ. Chicago at 1880 p. NJ.
13i45 II. M.-HTerre Haute and Lafayette Accom-
modeti arrives at Indianapolis at g;lb p. M.
zSlh- II. sm.-CHICAff0- -EXpRHBS.-Arriyes at
indianapolis ut l2:l5 A, NJ; Chicago at 1890 A. NJ
Sleeping Cars are Attached TO all night trains on
this line, and run through to Chicago without
change Of cars. .tl..Lf.l. pFNtt-. iTttf7 II
RB fe sure you are IN the right toket-oiiee before
you purchase your tickets, and ask for tickets via
Lawfepceburg and indianapolis. NON. mn
Fare the same, and time shorter than by any 9th
route. u. l. III = .'f',T' -
BakeaRe checked through . 4 ts
I! THROUGH TICKETS, good until used, can be OIL
tanned ut the ticket Offices at spencer House corner
Northwest corner OF broadway and Front; No
Burnet House corner at the Walnut street Houte; ;
No East Third-street, and at Depot 0fiee foot Of
MIL on Fr9nt;stroet, where all ueceaars informa-
dmnibuses run 10 aud from each truin. and will
cal fPr Passsnger ht all hotels and All parts Of the
jail III. u. LORD President
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

GALLANT yUsTgIcATIoN.--The fellow who
TOOK mantilla from the boudoir of a. pretty
glrl IN fifth-avenue, New York, jtstifes him.
self ON the ground thst IL is no harm to steal
nom q thief and the owner Of the rnahtilla
mas stolen the Aearssof some forty or fifty old
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS
Monetary and Commercl. I,


Monetary matters yesterday were tolerably
brisk; the week opening with better de-
mand for Currency and Exchange than is
usual. The inquiry for Money was not verg,
large hn,pA--s- .4Vr equal lnoeed 70 the sup
ply, which was good, with considerable re-,
mittances from various points. N ...l.t o..
Gold was quiet with no sales of conse-
quence at 9S940c., and we heard of no trans
actions worthy of note in New Orleans Sight
Funds. rE'sls rt1f
No Time bills of Importance was offered
but rates remained as quoted by us yesterday.
The demand for Eastern Exchange was
animated and the market firm at 40c. buy
ing, and u prem. selling rate; dealers occa-
sonally paying as high as Acc! for bills on
Philadelphia and New York. srHl
Flour was quiet yesterday, and in moderate
demand. Whisky continued dull with an ex-
cess of supply, Groceries were in good re-
quest in the regularTway at full figures.
Provisions were heavy, and though prices
were unaltered, no sales of consequence oc-
CURED of any one article. Wheat advanced
&c. per -bushel, % Corn and Rye were dull, and
Oats and Barley frm. ar ig ~
The imports and exports ofyarious articles
during the forty-eight hours ending yester-l
day noon, were; o. anu . iu anijGy H hs
ImportsApples I62 brls; Barley, 9,gOg bush; But
ter y pgs; Sanpef, - p2r a'yo5 o 9pshels; Gheese,
6ass SSSfi Hogs Is head fs !Sa S Sh9 Gr kess
lasses, 81 brls.; Malt, bushosi Oats TO7 bushelsi
and and a @ pounds Patatocs Is bsheis Sugar *
h9S ha sa, "oo oaiTeh' "hea'' iV'' push'' "hlshy'
ESbcrtsS SKppes % brls Barley, 80 bushels; But
tsr pkgs Candles ls5 boSScs Corn 20 bushels,
iiay, 6sles; Mo1rS, e .ad Lard. 10 bris'. and I'D
kegs; IOlasses, l35 Irls Malt, bpsels Oats, Las
G03 barrels, u boxes, and 27T6 pUnds Potatoes, 80
bushels: Whisky, l. GAG barrels ''T'7 W. m ~
M. q M, u n III A.. . :. ..
int lOllOWluB is u blhleHleul
of the imports of foreign Dry Goods at New
VorL fo,. tha ,,,aoJ a,,d IL, ca' Iarra,,,, /.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
Little Miami and Columbus and
Xenia Railroad.
TWO THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS.


ENIIlsT TIiAIN-DAY EXPREsS AT 10
NJ A. NJ, cOnhects via Columbus and Cleveland; via
Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg via Columbus
and Belair (Wheeling). Also, for Springfield. This
train stops betweeHc Cincinnati and Colnmbus, at all
SECOND AIN-Columbus Accommodation
at 4i4Q p. NJ. This train stops at all stations be-
tween Cincinnati apd Columbus, and Cincinnati and
-Snrinnfald de-
THIRD TRAIN-SHight Express at 11i3O p.
NJ, coIitIeg "a viR 0oiambus and Belair (Wheeng);
via Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburgi via Colum:
egs, stsubcnyic ite and PittsbuG via Columbus and
This Train stops 1T I4oyeland, Morrow, xenia and
London, SLEEPING CARS ON THIS TRAIN
wSsss FSs FHRsSss e without
TIs Night Express Train leaving Cincinnati at IL
20 ,, N. runs daily except, Saturdays. The other
Tfnns run daily, except Sundays: DOM
For all infOEmati9n and through tickets e Boston.
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Dunkrk, Clcyeland, Pitts
burg, Wheeling and all the Eastern places, apply at
the ofhces Wanutyatreet House, No. burnet House,
No.R Egst Tbird-strest, seuth-east Of Broad
way and Frolt-streets, and at the Eastern Depot.
TrainarpG ~ Sfluhib6s time, which Is seven min
utes fakter thdn Cincinnati time,
omnibuses call for passengers BY leaving DIRECTIONS
at the Tieket 0iiiees.7 81 J. DURAHD,
nol4 gI i.tl.iq .F1u tsif Superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
!, W.T.. Coleman's San Francisco Price Gu
rent, of March IL, has the following:


"Tbe little demand for money between, the Sailing
Of steamers the present instance scarcely indicates
any Change IN the market, hut funds are becoming
less easy for borrowers, aud ACCOMMODATIONS, with
out deposits Qf collateral, growing more dfcult
IN the city for isf steamer at lA@2 Der cent, but
paper Yils received with little favor and IN some
From z 70 Per cent was paid BY good nSlass, and
was taken oblgAtiols tOr the steamer " the 2Jtl
are not heavy, but with the q receipts
from tie interior Will probably be as dieplt 70 medt
as a larger amount III ordinary times vIhe current
month viii give aglnure liberal turnout 1rom the
ofablo aspect with tho opening Of April "a. ,n. 81
i9 The exports Of treasure from San Fran
cisco from the fst Of January to the l2th Of
marcn WeFS. ". .h1iSo1r 5s1li 70 Al 3a0 Sos 10
March
Preyiq,sly Ia u
I'D oAlt u. ,-adA,a Ilg,9 buH ir9fNq q ~ s,s a.
corrospondine period Of s,ssiglz n
iHssssssfhis Yesr,.- ssts'ii 70
r. .ffH a. ID nIf.ffi o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
MADAME BLISS SPANISH sIMULATiNG

o6baRIff 6Rf AMHp Nv EVER sarsl sl%hkkariS Whom
Colds, Hoarscness, Difficulty Of hTeatlings Head
Ss IiRs SS SSr5SRE 5s SA "a ,SS
Bowels, Dullpgss Stpor, Inagtiyityg Loss of Appeg
cGsesit twill evc f6i6fih twenty ninntts and pcr.
OfS Dfs.SS .Ss SHs1 SSS E corner g.
Of Race and Fifth-streets; j. d. PARK, Corner of
Fourth and Wahluti 9tI Or o. 30 QKSTEfN)8 CO.,
corlier Vine, and Tohfth; JOHN { DIGks u, corner
n Eighth and IEqfuiani, AQR4 RID BCIft.XN' q
gQY {S9r Corner e, St nAln end fpafihi and 'MAnAbiE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

ITT1T-TTITNF TTT -TTTITIV DITTIT y ITIINTITIWIT
fo uoiisyTssda nl 8Ehn o. .10lrIdEI 10 i0luq
.yfgJ 10 dist 3d4 20 9sfd9s Inlos 9di
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
ROOFING! II ROOFING I

VUN4E OUTCALT ELAsTIQ METALLIC
IL ROOFING is offered to the public as the best and
cheapest Metal Roof now used It's merits having been
tested by an s1perieqee Of years n this city and "
ipgs No solder used hsteped securely without ex-l
posure to the pctio3 9f tbe 9sments. 4 -, !,
the United State, can be appe1 by any one with or
dinary mechanical skill. OrdeTn promptly iled.
tUHI y "1 i,CALQWELb 4 CO.. filt
b myI6-f Nll "'' 'l' i32 West Second street,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

4 pnibauo6 bDh oiisit9 sh' 19i 94o2e nRl .
.boold auroZ Ino 10 s9sihq
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
For Toothache.

nR. EVANS'S TOOTHACHE DROPS
u Prepared from, the recipe, ,of the celebrated
violent TOothRche instantansopsy. For sale by d
ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
Family Work-Room. J

WEISS NJ r, WILLIAMS MOULD =, t1lIs,; RES
and tile public generally, that she has opened
FAMILY MoRR room at the office q the Grover rover
& Baker Sewing Machine .Gompaly, No. 5s West
Fourth street where she u prepared to manufacture
Ladies' aud Childreng Under Garments, Shirts, Shirt
Bosons and Tucked Skirts, which for durability and
NIB ParicrlMr attention paid To the manufacture
of Chidren's Clothing Of every description Q, b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

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