davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18

Saint Cheever thus interprets the ways
and purposes of God with Garibaldi:
"What wonders God is accomplishing by
Garibaldi All Europe is being stirred up.
He is neither more nor less than a John
Brown for Italy, with success. Success is
what makes the hero, and constitutes great
ness and virtue in mems estimation. The
end of the Popedom seems close at hand. l
do not believe the French Emperor will dare
again to play the traitor to freedom in Italy.
If he does and God still holds up Garibaldi
against him, it is all over with him. He and
his throne will go down with that of the old
Giant Grim, whom he invites to lean upon
his shoulders"
God is making Garibaldi the "John Brown
for Italy" The simile is rather unfortunate,
for John Brown could hardly have Jared
worse if the devil had instigated him. He
thinks, however, that God is doing better
this time, and is making Garibaldi John
Brown with success. How clearly the pro-
phet Cheever calculates the chances He
thinks that Garibaldi and God together
would be too much for the French Emperor;
and that "if God still holds up Garibaldi,
against him, it is all over with him."
1t would be presumptous to doubt the in
spiration of a prophet whose faith is kept
warm by those displays of pugilistic Chris
tianity which come off about once a week at
the church meetings in the Church Of the
Puritans; but God works by means in this
earth. One who had observed his workings
in almost as many "set-tos" as DR.. Cheevers
society has had in the Church of the
Puritans, said that Providence was always
on the side of the strongest battalions; and
if Louis Napoleon should appear in the field
with even half the number of battalions
which he led into Italy, we fear that Saint
Cheever, with all his exact knowledge of
Gods intentions, would not back Garibaldi
with any considerable sum.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18

EDITORIAL ADJUSTMENTS IN A SOUTHERN
TowN-Shooting Reereations of Journalists.
Twenty years ago, and still later, the pleas
ant town of Vicksburg, Miss, used to have
regular sensations" from fights between the
editors of the Wing and the Sentinel. Every
week or two they were upon the street with
their guns, shooting at each other. The
editor Of the Sentinel was an Irishman by
birth, and from Philadelphia. His writings
were virulent in the extreme, and his relish
for fight was seasoned even above that de-
gree Of zeal which has so celebrated the
vivacity of "Donnybrook Fair He was
finally removed to more serene existence,
in street fight with a young gentleman
named Jackson, who went all the way from
New Orleans for the purpose of shooting
him, which he did. The tone of the Sentinel
was not abashed in bitterness by this little
accident, but it always had its fighting
editor, who chivalrously encountered all
cOmers, occasionally "wiping out" or maim-
ing an adversary; but three or four of them
"went under" in succession, while engaged
in this pleasing pastime.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18

THE TRIPS of the steamer Niagara and the
ship South Shore to Africa, with negroes
taken from slavers, give us an approximation
to the average mortality upon return voy-
ages. ItappearS to be about twenty-five per
cent; or something higher than that of the
voyage over in the holds of the slave-ships,
and amid the "horrors of the middle pass
age.n If the slave-trade is inhuman in con-
sequence of the death that accompanies it,
this fact would seem 10 throw doubt over
the humanity of that policy which sends the
unfortunate Africans back over the same
path, to have their ranks again thinned by
the destroyer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
why Don,t the PeopIe Fuse 2

The Enquirer wants to know what the
Democratic Central Committee are doing to
fuse the Douglas and Union parties. 1t is
very singular. Both parties are willing to
take each other for better or worse, yet they
are forced to sleep alone, because the
Democratic Committee will not pronounce
the bans. Why don't the parties elope, and
crafty their ardor in that way? Something
had better be done; and when things have
gone so far, it is better to have the cere-
mony performed, to help patch up the repu-
tation of the parties, already somewhat
damaged by too much familiarity. Let
them mingle, by all means, or any means |
Let the "double, toll and trouble" proceed,
and the sire burn and cauldron bubble |"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18

The Prince Of Wales mt West Point
His Pleasure at the EvOlutIons Of the
Cadets. Hs.
Tuesdays New York Tribune observes:
The Prince and the others mounted horses,
and were escorted by cavalcade of dra-
goons up to the Academy, amid hutter of
cambria and q chorus of voices. IL was
great day for West Point. At least 5000
persons poured in, and consumed the hotels
with orders. Ladies abounded, especially.
Furious dragons drew the blood from their
horses, scampering about the place. Curious
that the majority Of our mounted force at
this splendid military school are Irish, or
German, or something not American.
At halfpast three o'clock the Prince
reached the residence of Col. Dela6eld, where
he was received, and passed through the
usual complimentary course. General Scott,
more substantial and elegant than ever, was
q pleasant feature of the scene, and of those
that followed. He helped to review the
cadets.
Their evolutions were performed on "the
plains" those sacred stretches. The people
surrounded the space in corded circle.
Only the fierce dragons could keep them
out of harms way. The Prince and his
counselors trotted amiably through the
lines, on foot, and then took a position and
saw the boys march-which they did un-
commonly well, and looked sweet, as all the
ladies affirmed. But it was probably bore
to the "Prink," he being used to military.
On the other hand, it was the only scheme
by which those people could see the future
King; and he looked with much patience at
the youthful ranks undergoing quick and
also double quick time.
After the evolution on the green, the sink
ing day glorifying the picture beyond all
glitter and glow of princely state, the Prince
again gave himself up to private hospitality,
and hosts of charming young ladies shed
tears, and wondered if they would ever see
him any more. And when young ladies at
West Point are almost in despair, they gen.
orally bethink themselves of chop" A hop
with Princel But it was hard to decide
between Cozzens's and another and nearer
hotel. The Prince would stay all night at
Cozzens's, but the boys-and many Of the
girls were their own fond sisters-don't live
down that way. How it was all settled or
whether there was any royal salutation at
all, we hope to hear by telegraph at no very
distant day.
The boys kept marching until it was dark,
and finally disappeared in full run. The
Prince expressed much satisfaction--a rare
and wholly unexpected occurrence. Indeed,
their drill and discipline are admirable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
The Vote In Ohin.

The Ohio State Journal publishes official
returns from sixty-eight counties, which
show as follows:
"Murray's vote, for Attorney General, is
1885, 1888; Stambaugh, 14O,968; Murray's
majority, 24,l7O. Hutoheson's (American)
vote is 4,547.
"Sargents vote, for Board of Public
Works, is l64, III; Backus's vote is l4l, ,O9s;
Sargent's majority, 23,o73. DohertyS vote
4,44O."
1t is supposed that the reported and es-
timated majorities from the remaining
counties will add from 1900 to 1000 to the
Republican majority.
The same sixty-eight counties show ma
jority of 1850 for Brinkerhoff, for Judge of
the Supreme Court which. it is estimated,
the remaining counties will reduce to IL, 900.
This majority is over the Douglas, Breck-
inridge, and Bell-Everett parties, and the
Conservative Republicans, as they call them
selves
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
Home nIinsIonnrr Efforts.

A notice in another column gives the pub
lie to understand that an anniversary
meeting of the Ladies' Home Missionary
Society will be holden this evening at the
Ninth-street Methodist Episcopal Church.
AS there is but little use to go abroad after
heathens to convert, so long as so many not
only sinful but suffering remain to be looked
after at home, and as the final consummation
can not arrive until both foreign and do
mestie heather are reclaimed, the sub
ject of Home Missionary efforts appears in
an important light to those who are impa-
tient for that event to occur, as well as to
such as are simply desirous to promote the
best good of all mankind. There is no bet
ter field for missionary effort than CinOin-
nati-none where the heather in his blind
ness, as we'll as the needy in his helplessness,
can more readily be found; and whatever
sincere efforts are being made for the benefit
of either of these classes should have the
sympathy Of all. The members of this So
eiety claim to have done something, and in
the right way; that to the extent of their
means they have been faithful. The report
Of the officers Of the society to be read this
evening viii be of interest; and there is, in
the subject, the invitation for a large at
'NN~Aoe' 49,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18

GEORGE SAND AND HER LAST WoRK.-Of
George Sand and her latest work, Paris
correspondent says;
Though she approaches sixty, this remark
able woman possesses an imagination more
elastic and more glowing than ever. The
Revue Des deux Mondes has just concluded, in
its last number, the publication of lie Marquis
de ViLlemer, a work in which G.. Sand seems
to have desired TO give a Jane Eyre to
France. The heroine of her book is also
governess but she finds herself placed be-
tween two brothers equally formidable, and
by force of good sense, a certain charm in
her character, and her principles, she sue
ceeds in protecting herself from the seduc-
tions of libertine Duke, and in subduing
his brother, the Marquis-too much disposed,
it seems TO me, toward democratic ideas, not
to be predestined to a mesdLlidRee. One may
take exception to some discordant notes in
this last production of G. Sand, and regret
the declamatory and semi-socialistic tone of
the love scene that ends the romance but in
spite Of this reservation and of my predilec-
tion for the Jane Eyre of Charlotte Bronte,
no less place the author of lie Marquis de
Vilenier and Jean de Ia Roche in the first
rank of French novelists and of the great
poet-painters of Europe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18

AWFUL TRAGEDY IN ILLINoIs-A Mother
and Her TiOO Children Murdered-The wife
and two young children (daughters) of Mr.
George W. Orendorf, a farmer, residing on
the Delavan Prairie, in Tazwell County, ILL.,,
were horribly murdered by a robber in their
house, during the absence of Mr.. Orendorff
and his hired man in the timber, on Friday
last. The bloody work was done with an
ak. Mr.. Oreneorf, on returning home in
the evening, found the dead and mutilated
bodies of bis family members, and the
drawers and other places where valuables
were kept, broken open and ransaeked. The
deed was at once charged to young man
who came to the neighborhood recently, but
whose name is not known. He has run
away, but at last accounts was closely fol-
lowed by the citizens of that neighborhood.
II is hoped the monster will not escape.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
GurIey in COvingtOn.

twill be seen by notice in another COL
umn that the Hon. John A. Gurley, Member
of Congress in Office and elect for the Sec
ond District of Ohio, is to speak at Oddfel-
lows Hall, in Covington, this evening. As
there are few more earnest public speakers
than Mr. Gurley, or better posted, our Ken
tucky neighbors who are fond of such exer-
citations have pleasure before them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
NEW BOOKS.
RICKEY, MALLORY 6 CO.,
73 WEST FOURTH-ST.
PIXIES OPERA-HOUsE.
Titcomb's New Work.

Titcombs New Work.
MISS GILBERT'S OAREER-An Ameri-
can Story. By the author of "Titcomb's Let
ters," "Gold Foil" "Bitter-sweet," etc, One
volume 12mo. 81 25.
THE COTTAGES OF THE ALPS; or, Life
and Manners in Switzerland. By the author OF
"Poasant Life in Germany" One volume I2mo.
Price 81 25.
THE GREATNESS AND DECLINE OF
CESAR BIROTLEAU. From the French Of
Honore de Balzac. Translated by o. W. Wight
and F. B. Goodrich, One vol l2mo. 81.
REASON AND THE BIBLE or, The Truth
of Religion. BY Miles P. Squire, D. D. One vol.
I2mo. 81.
BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES. By Sam'l Smile,
author of "self Help" Life of George Stephen
son." One vol. with Steel PortraiD limo. 81.
OVER THE CLIFFS. By Charlotte
Chanter. One vol. I2mo. 81.
VOL. II. PALFREY'S HISTORY OF NEW
ENGLAND. History of New England, by John
Gorham Palfrey svo., CLOTH S225.
MY NOVEL" BY Pisstratus Caxton, or
Varieties in English Life. By Sir e. Lytton Bull
wer. uniform with Harper's Library Edition
of"Caxton.') 2 vols. l2mo 80.
HAMILTON'S LOGIC. Lectures on Meta
physics and Logic. By Sir VIM. Hamilton, Bart.
One vol. svo. So. -.-
THE ODES OF HORACE. Translated into
English Verse, with Life and Notes By Theo-
dore Martin, "Bon Gaulter" One VOL, blue and
gold. 70 cents.
ISHMAEL AND THE CHURCH; or, the
Rise, Progrets and Fall Of Mohamedanism. By
Lewis Oheeseman, D. D. vol. 12mo. 70 cents
THE GLACIERS OF THE ALPS. Being
Narrative of Excursions and Ascents, an ao-
count of the Origin and Phenomena OF Glaciers,
and an Exposition of the Physical Principles to
which they are related. By John Tynda1l, f. Z.
s. With Illustrations. One vol 12mo. 81 50.
THE HOUSEHOLD OF BOUVERIE; Or
THE ELIXIR OF GOLD. Romance, bya
Southern Lady. Two Volumes limo. So
LIFE AND LETTERS OF MRS. EMILY
@. C.JUDsON. BY A. @. Kendrick. With Portrait.
One volume l2mo. 81 25.
NOTES ON THE PARALLELS OF OUR
LORD. By R. Q. French. Condensed. One vol.
l2mo. 81.
CRITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
ESSAYS AND POEMS. By t. Darlington Ma
caulay. One volume, l2mo. Price, 75c.
POEMS OF GEORGE P. MORRIS-With
Memoir of the Author. One volume, blue and
gold. Price 80 cents.
THE WOMAN IN WHITE-A Novel. By
Wilkie Collins, author Of "Queen of Hearts,''
"Dead Secret" etc. Illustrated by John Mo-
Lenan. One vol. svo. 81. Same in paper, 7Sc.
A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK FOR 1860.
Compiled by Horace Greeley and John II. Oleve-
land. One vol. 8vo. Price 81.
FARADAY ON THE PLY YSICAL
sFoRoES.-A Course Of Six Lectures on the Va
rious Forces of Matter, and their relations TO
each other. By Michael Faraday, D. O. L., II.
X. B. Edited by VIM. Cooks, +. c. s. With nu-
merous Illustrations l2mo, cloth. Price 5Oc
EVERETT'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON
With a Steel Portrait of Mr.. Everett, after the
celebrated Bust by Hiram Powers. One Volams
l2mo. Price 81.
For sale by
Hickey, Mallory & Co.,
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoNERs,
73 West Fourth-st.,
-ho,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
MYsrERloUs DIsOovERY IN New ORLsANs

MYSTERIOUS Discovery IN New ORLEANS.
The New Orleans correspondent of the
Charleston Courier writes
A sensation occurred here last night of
most inexplieable character. Two of our
police officers discovered, buried in a cellar,
in the lower part of the city, Colts navy
revolver, Bowie e-knife, pooket-knife, two bull
lqt-moulds, military cap, Roman Cath
Ollie missal, some jewelry and some papers.
This singular collection Of waits was taken
to the police Office, where they are exciting
no little curiosity and speculation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
HOME INrERMsr.


RS-Clothes renovated and repaired, 40 W. Sixth.
SB-Clothing renovated and repaired, 50 4. Third.
RES- Teeth extracted without pain, and free Of
charge, at l3l West Fourth-st. Ocl7-o
80 Patent Enameled Shirt Collars at MAsoN's
Hat-store, AZ Fifth-street oc3-xt
~ A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and JeWslTy,
Nos. s43 and 271 tral-ayenue.
Sso- TowERss WINTER STYLE.-Gentlemen's Dress
Hat, just issued. TOWERS h CO.,
ocl6-o Hatters and Furriers.
B0- We have an unequaled assortment Of Ladies'
Furs, sables, Mink, Stone Marten, Fitch, Siberian
Squirrel and all other fashionable varieties-all
choice new goods-at very low prices.
Also, Ladies' and Misses Beaver and Felt Hats,
trimmed and untTimmed.
New styles Soft Felt Hats.
Fine Silk Umbrellas, Driving Gloves, etc.
OcI6.o TOWERS CO., Hatters and Farriers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
. PALMER,s VEGETABLE cos

49, ,RALMER,s VEGETABLE, Co.'S
METIC LOTION is the king of all reme-
dies for the of Pimpes and other eruptions Of
the face letter the hands and other parts Of the
person. Salt-rheum Eysipeas Diseases Of the Scalp,
Old Sores, wherever located; Itching Eruptions OF
all kinds, Scaly Eruptions of all kinds, Barber's
Itch, Ringworms, Chilblains, Fever Blisters, the
Sings of Bees, the Bites Of MusQuetoes, Fleas, &c
also the Bites of Poisonous Reptiles-ndeed, every
kind of cutaneous disease
THE EVIDENCE.-Examine my Circulars and
Pamphlets. The evidence extends over a period OF
nearly thirteen years, proving that it has cured in
numberless cases that have baied the skill Of the
most eminent physicians.
Messrs. Anson, Baker & Co, New York write re-
specting PALMER'S VEGETABLE COSMETIC
LOTION, under date of July Is, 1885,
San acquaintance of ours has been cured by il of
Eczema on both legs and feet, after having been
pronounced inGurable by, physicians in and out Of
the hospital The writer has also been cured of the
same trouble, after having tried every thing he
could think of for eighteen months"
Are you troubled with any kind Of disease of the
skim This Lotion is offered to you with the assur-
that il is the great sovereign remedy for every
S0LON PALMER.
No. SO West Fourth-st
And for sale by Druggists generally. oc5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
NEW ROOKR.

MISS GILBERT's CAREER. An American Story.
By J. G. HOLLAND. New York: Charles Seribner
Cincinnati; Hickey, Mallory Co.
DIR. Holland is well-known as "Timothy Tit
comb" by several popular works, peculiarly Ameri-
can and New-Ehglish in their character, among
which are The Bay Pdth; Bitter Speet; The Tacomb
Letters, and Gold Foil His works are characterized
by genial humor, good sense sound moral tone
and yigor Of thought A new work from him will
undoubtedly be received with that favor which his
other works have met.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
cineInnatI weeklI Pres..

Ourweekly edition is published this morn
ing, and is for sale at the counting-room at
three cents single. Persons not within con-
venient reach of the daily, will find the
WEEKLY Press the best substitute, and
complete news and literary journal for the
family. Subscription price 81 a year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
DIED..

YAHDYKE.-At the residence Of d. II. Horne,
lr 22 George-street, Of congestion Of the brain,
Tuesday eyepipg, October To- at o'clock, Miss sa-
Her friends win please attend her funeral from the
Central PIesby yterian Church, on Thursday morning
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
A WONDERFUL YOUNG LADY.

~ MISS TENNESSEE CLAFLIN, A
~ natDral-bOrn Olairvoyant and Healing
Medium, has located In Cincinnati, at 371 Sixth
peTtsinirg to life and health. This young lady has
b"en travelling through the United States for the
last four years, and visiting the most important
only Il years Of age. She has been endowed from
her birth with supernatural gift to such aston
ishng degree that she conVinces the most skeptica
Of her wonderful powers-in Short through the as
the healing art. This young lady is physician, in
deed. She can and point out the medicine to
cure the most obstinate diseases, even those that
have for years baed the skill of best physicans
used thst will cure old Sores, Fever Sores Cancers,
Rheum atism, Sprans, Weakness in the Back and
Limbs, and other complaints Of long standing, and
has performed astonishing cures upon those who had
long since lost their sight and hearing nearly sO
by disease. All forms of Female Complaints at
tended to with the happiest results. 1t is hoped
given Miss Clafins medicine trial. During her
travels she has cured thousands who were on the
verge OF the grave, and who are now living monu-
ments OF her skill and successful treatment, and fire.
and partook of Miss Clafin's unrvaled medicinel''
Satisfactory references will be cheerfully given when
required. Miss Clafn will pledge her reputation
and stake her all to make permanent cures in all
with clarvoyant eye, and she tells nvalids Of their
disease and its location with great certainty and
satisfaction, and many sther incidents Of the past,
present and future events OF e OF great interest to
confidence OF all who have consulted her, and
through her superior power can cause tranquility
and happiness betH cen man and wife, and by her
directions, prosperity in business matters &c She
with entire satisfaction, and sends medicine by
press when required, by having statement OF their
case-name, age, and month and year when born.
fee OF III is required, exclusive OF medicine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18

Inc hing Of the Pumpkins, for the year of
grace looo, was ina1gurated at the Halle, in
rams, on tne k4th ultimo. II measures ten
iset s,a Ioor inches incircumference, and weighs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18

[From the Wheeling Times and Gazette.J
WSTHOUG 1T NAY SEEM
yet there is doubt of the fact that Prof. Woods
Hair Restorative will change gray hair to its
original color, and cause IL to grow on heads en-
tirely bald and by few applications keep It from
falling of; There was time when persons who
had lost their hair were compelled to wear wigs or
60 bald; but, since the advent Of Woods Tonic,
there is no longer any necessity for wigs or gray
ECKsTElN & CO., and BY every Druggist.
[gel .hnTu I'll. .Sat1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18

MACHINE Y TAKEN ON
N SToRAGE.-Room, with steam power,
to rent, 22 by 40 feet good light Rent per month,
Sl4 One good second hand Engine for sale; i2.
horse iSSe SaSG One SGo Punch
J, B, MOONEY, Machinist,
ocl7-c 116 West Columba.st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18

Timothy Titcomb's New Book.
MISS GILBERT'S CAREER. An Ameri-
can Story, By j. G. Holland, author of "Timothy
Titcomb's Letters" "Gold Foil" "Bitter Sweet,n
&c. One VOL, i2mo. Price 81 rs.
REASON AND THE BIBLE; Or, The
Truth of Religion. By Niles P. Squire, D D.,
Professor in Beliot College. One vol l2mo. cloth.
Price 81. q
Sir William Hamilton's New Volume.
LECTURES ON LOGIC. By Sir William
Hamilton, Bart, Professor of Logic and Meta
physics in the University Of Edinburg. Edited by
Bev; Henry L. Mansel, BID. LID. One VOL, syo.;
cloth. Price So.
WHEAT AND TARES. A Novel. l2mo.
Muslin. Price 75c.
THE HOUSEHOLD OF BOUVERIE; Or,
The Elixir of Gold. A Romance, by a Southern
Lady Two vols, l2mo.i cloth. Price So.
NEW VOLUMES OF ROUTLEDGE'S R. R. LIBRARY.
A WIFE TO ORDER. By Frederick Ger
stacker. Price 5Oc.
GILBER GURNEY. By Theodore Hood.
Price SOC.
THE UNLOvED ONE. By Mrs. Holland
Price SOC.
THE LIFE OF A SAILOR. By Captain
Chamier. Price SOC.
Ocl8 ROBERT CLARKE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18
Ruled Cap and Letter Papers.

A LARGE .AgsORTMRNr ON HAND,
NIXON, CHATFIELD WOODS,
oCl6 ~ and IN Walnut-at.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-18

RNA MISSIONARY S0OlETY-The Seventh
Anniversary of the Ladies' Home Missionary Soci-
ETY. will be held in Trinity NJ r. Church, on Ninth
street, near Race, THURSDAY, the 18th inst, ex-
ercises commencing at IL o'clock p. NJ.
The Reports of the Corresponding Secretary and
Treasurer will be read, and Addresses made by Row
w. A. Snively and Rev: J. 7. Mitchell, Music un.
der the direction of Professor II. j. Smith.
The friends Of Home Missions, and all interested
in mental and moral culture, are cordially invited
to be present.