davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-07

Nc M nie Muftt, = Sn benz
gerdumi9en uno idSn 9ele9elen @arten bon
Capt. SdiQin9er auf Seperal tStu finoct
beute SurmoniezGfnii fat, uuS9efabrt BON
@upt. SpllattOt'8 beltebtem M~uff=@prp8.
gS Oa8 muitliebenbe Bublifum MAIDEN
mir rarauf aufmerfiun1, Dap ST. Weaper IN
benz QOtule pe8 Srn. %. Suber, g. @aptr.
Iebr l4Ene Stide auf Der 3itber portra9cn
n1,rD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-07
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50 pape Sbr Srnlrein9un9smtteI unb Sbren pinLucfbsnSss
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pabrteut G1araft anc gapfbett pOrJeest perosm, noenn "a \ ms !
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OieieS ~pertbpOQe @rpitrspaguusSmttei pir6 sin,io oOcfn
fat9t bon Dr. Y. Scpne& 60
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&, Sag gsas,,y / p q : Slider, q gropn & grs
On g~eai9nstVn 2 g bel Rarn & paImsr, 0Ss
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-07
% m. 9. So b.r y,
8rultbrdune uno 8lutlpeieu.

Or. .. Sapne! ~ 1904
sd. bejeuee. eaB tb wdarene Der Grate lat lesten Suni mn,
uFrS9rsneat3a neras beIaaen puree um6 etne stemlf6Hs Su vpst s !.
s1 8lat auswart! aud bate tD etnen bSIen Suasn c %
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neutrality-suspicious. nnS bteies itelte mid sGn,ltb w slgt
SameS Is. Ban mr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-07
@rfaltung, Sutcn, Seiten= II. g~rut5fn,ee, !, !.

gen SGmerS in metner linten Sette unmittelbar inter sss, pslla.
Deiaaen, netder nt6 aufS srdBlidite marterte unS MIS- q
fade DnSGn mar. SIN gante elmer gSp6e Serbreitsts ~, y ~ e
S4H 9a ss sss me fts g gsrs,1s Sr ~ ~ gaS S1 Tqrse a son SAGE ~ Gage Ia S Stftf.
p%rObtrte berauf Elm soujes Sabr lSn0 ale niSolg1enn sS1p ss.o so
ter 4sIpsilssng Der 6srapntsitsn Asrite' aOtr aaslaaI%SSSewr pp w,
SFne auen GTlol9. $50 mar uabe paran, mid Ser 0cr,weissns
retrt8un9snttteIS anrtett. SD stri&affte mir etne Slain, I sSll
ben ltS ebe tbl tie NOD p6ut9 perbrduGt bate, iteatsTn IN ~ o. stns
yen Ss1eTnn9 EN-, uao Nan9 benz @ebraua Der 5. Sial1ee f,' rg ih
MID Sdlnsls9 wtsNer0fr0steat, etnst9 Our6 lie craft U ttreg r rds4 E !
baren @ranet. A6tun9SDpl Ibr H"Ss
&. N. vi, @arpep,
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Terre 0aute, eSnb, ben 8. Wdt 1913. "'WV
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-07
Mineral w asser.
SASSAPARLLLA. ALE & CIDER

Der beiten Qualitdt imo ItetS gu BADEN in benz 9otttn9s gtd6ItTe.
Hent bon James K
$50. 1872 Granfltnltr. Baltimore.
&He 8eftelun9en we1ben tOitenfrei ms Sans eeliefert unb tSn-
men bic 9erren @irtbe, iopie Nnoere, peGde mid nit ibrer Sunb-
DAFT beebren troIleu, oerftcrt iein, Bag fe . E retniten unb mol J,
hnedeabESn StcIe sm biGislf'H Nretfc eybaltea. Rs2S IL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-07
IyseOtstniicbe Mmsetge.
0nbt ibr ben &nften

Dunn 8ebraudet Or. Sapnes Srufrein
9uns8mittel.
GS etbt auetnbltflt6e @tlei6teruns.
Sefb IL en- abtIfte VOer f&wtHbfa& tiB2 Danr
eebraudt SSdsne'S 8rufretnt8unesntttel.
DeiGes oe ~tranfbafte 8uiautmen3tebun9 Der 0uftr5 bre yer
tretbt, pte Auspe tiuna beS Shleines, pel6er btefelbe rerfCpf
perurla6t, umo 70 burdp cine ecinpe letGte Netntsune ale Shwie~
Ft8tett betn At9nen weeniHrnt.
Sabt ibr ben &eudbuiten
aebrauaet Sapne's Sruaretnieer. Das Bette Setfntttel In scr
Aelt pa eS cteie lan8wtert8e Rranfbet tum BITE 6Glfte abtir,t,
pas pnfeh erletGtert unO ben Yattenten elifItb bur6btlft.
9dbt tbr bic SalS6rdune ICroup) O6er Quft
fpbren t5unPnned, esSrau&et oft unb Stel Sasnes gruf-
WltnGten. ltno enblt6: ~
WtnG TOR 9NftrStren-S &wtnbfn6t. @ueseb
ran9 @pontl3es Settenfe6en, 8tutfpetencbe
u noere Srufletsen babt- 70 eetraudet Sdsnes Bruf.
retnt9angsntttel. @stf bs bette 5eilmtttel fir fOlSe sranf6ei-
fen dho tebet unerretbt "a. mas Die 3eusnthe Gauisnber pelts
eaSpn 8ebetlt rrurben, %betpeien.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-07
- Npnpmah8 @albe.

~ VOICiDdD8 SdIbe+
Oa8 @ift Der Scrppbeln, Sa8 &~Ent98ibeG unierer gpreltern bat
feinen 9r6Bereu Setno ais oieie 5~trtbeileube unb ~peril9enSe Sable.
Stre bellenoeG @e5i9eni9atten i'm rnerreitt in 9eiluag BON @at5-
on 6etnren Der 8tnbbett. sic erneuert Die Oberad6e Der Saut
unb liBt teine iriberen GntteIungen 3urit. gu baben in Der
Sacrtt gO 80 1tatoen Sane Nep-gort nnb bel alien Dru9siieu ;u
Is GtS., 63@tS. uno 81 bic S9a9tel. Wtai3l In
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-07
3itcrarifAe Mnseiae.

Stterarif6e Nn5et9e+
Scepen erI9etnt cine bili9e Nu89abe BON
Sumbplbt'8 8rtete an 8arnba0en BON gn5e,
pel8eS gSert 9~esenmdrtt9 10 9rpBeS Quieben erre0t lmb in Oeutl6-
lamb bereitS IN tltrSer 3dt y ter Nullo9en erlebt Dat. I'm oieIe8
tntereliante Sud Seoeruanl Su9in9t9 gu ma9en, lit Der 4reis aui
nur so Sts. ~fen9eitsat un6 tann aud IN 4 Steferuu9en a Is Cts.
besp9en merben.
Strner empfebt Der llnterSeifnce Die Ioeben in Berlin eri6ei
nenoe au89abe Der amerttuntf6eu &pnane opn Ottp
&npPiMs, pelts in tur5en 3mii9enriumen io8en ioerbeu.
Seber &pman ~ppQItdnoi9 in etnenl 8anoe pret 81 @t5.
8prrGtbi9 lte9t berettS
Oas Be md4tni6 ces 9ebtar8.
Np24S 80. 81. SMmibt, SIS Nprtb- @aNitr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-07

Gpioemil4er Gatarr9 u. 6luBfteber (Saauena.l
: SO Mt. stOpb ipUn 2ts6urn, pa, f$retSt.
OK =. ben =. Sanuar 1858.
BET pel4er ,Sranibett iA IN i6rrn 9raRrriniaer pnIt Satasrp;
SetImtttel fanb. AWVuS0ores
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-07
8dnfnoten=WehfeI.

@a6febenb seben mir ete uebsrt8t lber 0iscputp.Sa fiji
~ou8pdrtt9e 9tpten in Baltimore.
MarbIdn6. Disc 0ottSpille \ ngt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-07
Eidets II. Nlafate (Show-BiHs>
fir
Grc1rItDter II. |. 10.
= S1eucr Sutz uub Miieeu=0ooen,

werben sei6urafUOa unO i8nea ~aRaefertist in Der 0ruferei 3
,lSeder."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09


A Scotch Presbyterian clergyman, giving
his experience in attempting to establish a
mission among the Churchmen Of London,
told with much junction the effect produced
at their FIRST meeting, by their singing the
hymn,
"come let us raise our Joyful aonesn -.
The Londoncrs inquired what their sad music
must be il their joyful songs were so dismal.
A foreign guest at one of our public fes-
tivals might also inquire what our solemn
and funeral occasions must be, If our festivi-
ties are so melancholy.
The geniality of some society, which has
been saved and bottled up for whole year,
is to find effervescence in an anniversary fes-
tivali and straightway the first move is to
procure an orator and poet, to give the fes-
tival a preparatory course OF an hour and
half, making the festivities as joyous as the
funeral OF some eminent defunct who is dis
patched on his journey with sermon, long
in proportion TO his prominence and to the
amount which hele eleavesbehind Human nature
cannot rally after that depressing infliction.
The supper is disposed of with solemn air,
as if it was the last earthly meal and the
guests were about to be led out to execution,
and usually the responses to thirteen regular
and unlimited volunteer toasts fill the dis
NAL cup to overlooking, and the victim leaves
the festivities with the pleasing consciousness
of having been essentially sold into thing
under the name of festival which under
any other name, would be called an unmiti-
gated bore. Nor is this the end of the thing. If
societies choose to victimize themselves, the
world at large need not care it is their own
affair, and its extent is small but this mel
ancholy performance has to be repeated in
the newspapers so that the whole people emay
see what the society has endured purely from
public spirit. The oration, poem, toasts and
responses are dished up a second time for the
public at large and some newspapers actually
suppose that they are showing enterprise by
loading their columns with this secondary
flatulency. ....
The American people are sadly in need Of
handbook to festivals and celebrations, to
show how to make them occasions of mirth
and enjoyment. The melancholy cast of the
national countenance needs counteracting by
jollity and good cheer instead of being ag-
gravated by these festival infictions, which
have so strikingly the appearance of peniten-
tial discipline, without any of its beneficial
effect on the flesh.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09


A gentleman corresponds TO the Musical
and Dramatic column of moral-toned Co
temporary upon "The Ballet Question" He
quotes Margaret Fuller at length, who goes
into the matter physiologicaily and psyche
logically, with whom the question arises
"Then, is opera dancing to be tolerated OF
all2' This depends, SO Il strikes us, upon
the question, whether it be good or not.
That, il it is very bad, it ought not to be tol-
Grated, is principle which we are willing to
abide by until our arrangements for poster
and programme printing are completed. That
event having arrived, we shall take our stand
upon the high moral platform, "The Whote or
none" and entertain our musical and dra-
matte convictions accordingly.
Speaking of Margaret Fuller, there was a
story told-no doubt romantically--a good
many years ago, of visit paid by that lady
and Ralph Waldo Emerson to one of the
Boston theaters to witness Fanny Elsler,
then in the meridian of her fame, sport the
most bewitching pair of legs in the world, in
the most bewildering manner. Ralph
looked-so ran the story-at Fanny, and
then at Margaret Margaret looked at Fanny,
and then at Ralph.
margaret" said Ralph "that is POETRY"
"Ralph," said Margaret, "that is Relgionl"
Bad opera dancing is neither poetry nor
religion. So r1uch we feel safe to say in the
present moral status of the Press establish
ment. A woman with limbs crooked or i'll
made, galloping lamely or languidly behind
the foot-lights, is not aperson from whom we
should care to take lessons, either in high art
or in devotion. We have heard rather poor
preaching, even in the Opera-house, in our
day, and--sinners that we were-felt little
benefited by it; and are not inclined to think
that the case would have been much bettered
by the substitution of dull terpsichorean for
dull theologianl May we be 'mercifully
preserved from both.
Good opera dancing is very pleasant to
behold. A gentleman not unknown to fame,
of the clerical profession, is said to have
averred, in a popular lecture delivered not
long ago, that he looked upon dancing as an
appropriate "means of grace" This, it is
true, referred to 1t as a social exercise; but
if dancing is of such spiritual use in its do
nestle manifestation, why may it not be even
more valuable through its public administra-
tionP We arrive here at point where we
can SEQ beautiful unity of design in that
alienation Of dramstics and divinity upon
the boards Of our theaters, now so popular
with both professions and apprehend the
justice of the exclamation of the enraptured
female who, in view of the exercitations of
the divine Fanny exclaimed, "That is reli-
gionp
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09

ADVANCE OF MARYLAND AND DELAWARE
LAND.-Dr. Thompson, of Delaware, at late
meeting of the Philadelphia Agricultural
Society, remarked, ''that the construction of
a little railroad from Wilmington, down the
peninsula through Delaware and iiaryland,
had more than quadrupled the value Of the
land, which had been greatly improved, and
was equal to any in the United States. The
forests of that region, too, were found to be
indispensable to furnish wood for our ship
building. In New Castle County, Delaware,
land was worth now from $l00 to 5000 per
acre. This land is suitable for corn, and he
had known ITO bushels of shelled corn per
acre to be gathered from n field of twelve
acres. The corn crop he regarded as one Of
the most valuable produced in the United
States, both for home use and expectation to
the West Indies and other foreign coun-
trias -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09

ALrHoucH Mr.. Hooper, the Utah delegate,
said in the debate on the polygamy bill that
polygamy was part Of the Mormon creed,
yet it seems 10 be an innovation, and forbid
den by the Mormon Bible. In the "Book Of
jacob authorized edition of the "Book Of
Mormon, = the following passage occurs
'Behold, the Larnanites, your brethren,
whom We hate, because Of their flthiness and
the cursings which hath come upon their
skins, are more righ than YOU; for they
have not forgotten the commandment Of the
Lord, which, was given unto our fathers that
they should have save IL wete one tDe, and
concu5ines they ehould hare none; and there
should not be whoredoms committed among
them. And now this commandment they
observe to keep; wherefore, because Of this
observance in keeping this commandment,
the Lord God will not destroy them, but will
be mercifu to them, and one day they shall
become blessed people"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09
Social Life in the Federal CapitnI-The
President's Dinners.


President's Dinners.
Most Washington correspondents seem to
think that fashionable life in that city is
different from fashionable life elsewhere;
though it is not, except, perhaps, in few ad-
ditional forms; and with this view "Occa-
sionar' writes as follows to the Philadelphia
Press concerning the mode of dinner at the
Presidents Mansion:
The hour is generally fixed at six o'clock,
p. NJ, the time when millions are taking their
supper. You receive card about the size of
an ordinary playing card, and if you are in
vited by the President the dimensions of the
card are double, and generally read as follows:
The President requests the honor of your
company to dinner, on Friday, April 6, at six
o'clock, P. NJ. An early answer is requested"
If you go to the Presidents you are ex-
pected to dress in your best clothes, and to
wear white gloves. You are introduced into
small reception room, where you find the
President, Miss Lane, Mrs, Judge Roosevelt,
household. After being duly presented to
them, you wait the arrival of the other guests.
The private secretary, Mr.. Buchanan, jr.,
quietly informs you that you are to escort to
the dinner such lady, whom he now intro
duces to you, and the lady in your company
is presented to another gentleman, who is to
be her companion during the feast
The hour having arrived the company
move into large drawing-room, where they
are dazzled by the gorgeous display of plate
and gas-ight, and see number of graceful
walters, also in white gloves, whose business
1t is to attend the guests. The President
takes his seat, not at the head of the table,
but on the side, exactly midway, Miss Lane
acting as his vis-G-Uis. You find your name
beautifully written on a card laid upon the
plate, before the seat you occupy, and the en-
tertainmentbegins. The cooking is generally
French cooking, the wines costly and rare;
and you will soon have an opportunity of
hearing the great man" talk. You need not
be informed that Mr.. Buchanan is one of the
most delightful diners in the world. He has
a fund of small talk for the ladies' q variety
of old-fashioned anecdotes and, as he is by
no means sparing OF the juice of the grape, he
grows more easy, and more affable, and more
agreeable as the repast goes on, calling out
one after the other of the company, and paw
ing compliments to the ladies' occasionally
taking wine with them. You never ask the
President to take wine with you, but wait to
be invited by him. After remaining in this
delightful society for several hours, at given
signal from the President the company rise,
return to the reception-room, where they are
served with coffee and liquors, or, if they pre-
fer it, with brandy after which you take your
leave and go home to remember the hospital
tiles you have enjoyed. Some of these din
ners are dull and stately enough but have
known them to be as delightful as the most
genial could desire.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09
DIED..

sMoRZKA.--on Saturday, April 7, of consump-
tion, Captain John ii. Smorzka, aged thirty three
years, nine months and seven days. - =
The friends Of the family respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence Of Geo f.
Hartley, No; 1863 West Court-street, this day at 2
O'Clock p. NJ.
MEARA-0f consumption, on Sunday morning,
April s. Angeline, wife Of Thomas Meara.
The friends Of tho family are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of her husband on Fifth
o'clock -.
COSGRAVE--Of congestiye fever, on Saturday
evening, April 7, at half-past ton O'Clock, Mollie
aged seven years, five months and eight days, only
daughter of 0tway and Catherine Cosgrave.
Her funeral will take place from No. So New-street
East of Broadway, at one o'clock this afternoon
The friends Of the family respectfully invited
attend.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09
A ST. LOUIS correspondent of the N. Y
Times says of the Carstang trial:

ST. Louis correspondent of the n. Y.
Times says Of the Carstang trial:
Both plaintiff and defendant come out of
their three weeks trial of the most exciting
case which has ever occurred in the civil
courts of this country, materially damaged
IN purse and character. The defendant has
obtained the verdict, but in order to show
that he. had meyer promised to marry the
plaintiff his counsel were obliged to place
him before the jury and the community in
the most unenviable position. A millionaire
trembling on the verge of three-score years
and ten; practical botanist and landscape
gardener whose labors at Tower Grove have
won him wide renown; a philanthropist
who has muniicently endowed the city of
st. Louis with grounds sufficient TO create
worthy rival of the Jdrdin des Pldntes of
Paris, if the wise and liberal plan of the do
nor should be carried out in its details, he
figures in this trial as libertine of seventy,
and, like Macaplay's Marlborough, thrifty In
his very vice; for several incidents in this
amour reveal more meanness than they do
passion.
Although the verdict is esteemed Just
verdict, and, indeed, the only verdict that
could have been rendered on the evidence,
yet the regret is quite general in the commu-
nifty that some adequate punishment could
not be inflicted upon the defendent. The
only witness who swore TO the contract of
marriage was the sister of the plaintiff, and
her testsmony was contradicted and inn
peached in almost every conceivable way,
and her character and that of her sister were
shown to be decidedly bad 1t would be un-
true and too harsh to say that Miss Effie had
been proved public prostitute, but If there
is any dependence to be placed in human
testimony she is and has been for the last
twenty years an intriguante and an adyen-
ing fine form, pleasing appearance, fasci-
mating manners, superior intellect, and in
domitable will and energy, Effie Carstang's
career has been very different from that of
the mere lewd beauty who lives by the sale
of her liberal favors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09
Counress Nur.Ins One Of m. ,r,y,u..

The anti-polygamy bill which has passed
the House prohibits that patriarchal relation
in any Territory over which the Government
of the United States has exclusive jurisdic-
ton, except the District of Columbia
most ingenious and without doubt necessary
recognition and Congressional protection Of
the domestic relations of the members of
Congress- H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09

R8-TAKE NoTIcE.-sA millwright, who thoroughly
understands his business, having had fifteen years
experience, is desirous of situation. Good refer.
ence given. Address Mechanic" Press Oflce.3-aw'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09

An article called California Yeast has
caused much iiekness and distrers. in Ten
nsssee and other States, and several deaths
have occurred usfrom ite. rltI'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09
R,GsPALMER,s. LOTION WILL DO

ts~-iza WHAT 1T is RECOMMENDED To-
MARION, Ohio, December 8, l959.-Mr. s. PALMER
Dear Sir; You will please send me by express =
dozen of your Cosmetic Lotion. The dozen /
bought Of you are gone, and the people are begin.
ming to find that II will do what u is recommended
to. Yours respectfully, W. A. TURNEY,
MORE THAN TEN YEARS AGo.-CIHCISNATI, April
26, 1Si9.-Mr. PALMER: | address you at this time
for the purpose of expressing TO you my gratitude
for the unexpected relief afforded me by your Veg
etable Cosmetic Lotion, in its removing from my
lace an exceedingly annoying and unsighty erup-
tion, with which have been afflicted during the
past two years, and which began to think was in;
done mo no good, when 1 obtained a bottle Of your
Lotion. have now used two bottles, and 1t cured
my tace entirely. II has done what no other rem;
edy has ever begun to do, and have tried good
mary. make these statements in hopes that 1t
may induce those who are afflicted as have been to
make use Of the same remedy. Whoever wishes to
will lind me at my residence, south least cor
ner of Elm and Union streets.
MRS. HANNAH G.. PATTEN.
Are You troubled with any kind of disease of the
skin, whether the face hands, feet other parts
Of your personr procure at once this king OF all
remedies, and not throw away your time, money and
health by using second or third-rate articles.
Prepared only by SOLON PALMER,
Manufacturer and Importer Of Periumery,
No SO West Fourth street.
For salo by druggists generally ap3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09


BB- On. GEORGE BARBERs INSTANTANEOUS RE-
LIEF FROM ALL PAIN.-It gives relief from all pain
Neuralgia 1t removes in hye minutes; Rheumatism
cured in every instance Headache in three minutes
Earache in short time ! Poothache instantly Back
ache, Lumbago, Collie, Cramp, Spasms, Pain in the
Chest, Premonitory Symptoms Of Consumption,
Throat Disease, Bronchitis, Coughs for Sprans it
has equal for Bruises it is infallible II gives
relief by subduing Inflammation, and causes none
where it Is applied In this respect 1t differs from
all other paln-killers No opium other narcotic
is used in its composition, and It Is harmless in all
cases when used as directed.
In this medicine, the principal ingredient is from
plant which discovered ten years since, while
travelling in the wilds of Africa Rest assured,
reader that 1t all kinds of pains This is what
1t ia prepared for not to diseases 1t acts like
charm in spinal complaints, by bathing the spine
freely at night. In some Of neuralgia 1t must
be used on the spine also. For Cramp, Collie Pains
in the Bowels, Inflammation of the Bowels, Dlar-
rhea, Choera-morbus, &c, it can be taken inter-
nally. 1t never fails in these complaints.
JOHN D. PARK,
N L. corner Fourth and Walnut,
ma26-dweod General Agent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09

BB-ALL THE Go.-The pictures takon at Messrs
BAIL & THoMAs's Gallery, No. 100 West Fourth.
street, are pronounced by all equal If not superior
to any other establishment. Those desiring a good
picture will be satisfied by going to the above place
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09

B5- w. W. wNDER, House and Sign Painter, No.
100 Thirdstreet, between Vine and Race, or Box 9s
Mechanics and Manufacturers Exchange, No. 67
Third street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09
Anderson's solace Tobacco,

kn GROSS ANDERsON's SOLACE TO.
OO BACCO, received and for sale by
- SURE, ECKsTEIN a CO.,
apS-c Opposite the Postofioe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09

VIM. Mack, conductor, had his hands and
one foot cut OFF on the Grand Trunk Rail-
road recently, and win not probably live.