davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15


BANKING House OF
q E q II q II G.. a - II n u a. o..
r HAVE this day admitted as a partner In fhs
i Banking Business, Alexander Barclay, twhe has
been my teller for the last six years) The busi-
ness hereafter, will be conducted under the arm
GEO. @. ANDERSON l. 90.
Being one of the Oldest Ban king ii ouses (if not
the ohest) in Iowa, the new firm solicits sontin-
uAnce Of former patronagcso literally extended TO
the senior partner. -
They win make collections and remit, less Ex.
chan ge ,on the day of payment, free of charge.
Their references are ssformsrly by senior part
ner wis
RErzRrxcxs:
Park Bank, N. Y.
Winslow, Lanier 4 Co., Bank srsE.Y.
Fdward w. CLARK Co., ,PhiIAdelphiA.
Howard Banking Co., Boston.
Clapp, Fuller Browne, Bankers, Boston.
Marine Bank, Chicago.
Hoffman 4 1elpcke, Chicago.
Mechanics Bank, Pittsburgh.
Farmers Deposit Bank Pittsburgh.
Kramer Rahm, Bankers, !.
Gilmore Brotherton . Cincinnati.
A. ID. Hunt Il Co., !" Louisville.
State Savings Institution, st. Louis.
Ksoku u an. 4, /, '5s. GEo.C. ANDERSON
jan6d
WIN. rHoEPsox. H. ". EArLxy.
VIM. THOMPSON a co..
BANKERS,
Corner OF MAIN ana seceno Sts..
KEoKUK. IOWA.
Nov. s~d 4f
BUCKEYE FOUNDRY.
Corner Of Johnson and Nsxth Streets,
KEohU
=. q. VAIL a. CO.
jyI4daw
H. D. Woodward IL Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALKRs IN
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
Ne. ss main street,
AS0NO .....sluWA
nov lSdAwIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15
M n o 4 n III q " r ,
FOOT OF SOUTH WA1ER-ST.,

ChTCaBOs HIN OIs,
I lNLY 80 FEET FROM THEGREATCENTRAL
~ DEPOT 2. Darlington, a1.1cy, iisSniS~i anu
st. Jo., IilinoisCsntrai, Lafayette and Indianapo
liz, Michigan CentrAI, Cairo aud ST. Louis, Cincin-
natl Railroads.
This House is under the management of
X. WHINE, well kAown as former proprietor of the
Neil Honse, Columbus, and Winnie II ouse, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, and will be sustained in all RESPECTS M
Grst class house, at the low rate Of dollar
fifty cents per day.
Baggage taken to and from the Depot free of
Charge. ffebb6e-dtfl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15
CLOTHING STORE.

CLOTHING STORE.
+ AM again in the Clothing business, and invite
all the old settlers, well as all now ones, 70
give me . call at
BURKE'S CORNER,
North west corner OK Main and Third streets.
have every style Of goods for mems wear, which
| will sell cheap Tor cash.
Spring and Summer Goods
To suit every taste. Also, Gsntlemen's Furnishing
Goods, Trunks, Carpet Sacks and Vslises.
p1-Cail and sewn HARRY FULTON.
MHyI9d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15

AND BLANK BOOK MANUFAcToRY.
lLANK Books made and ruled to any required
Dpattern. Court Records ,J Justices Dock cts, As
SCISSORS Books Poll Books, DC. &c j, furnished ut
short notice.
Ola Books, MAgt zines, Music, Ac., bound or rs-
bound in any style desired.
yaWMy Bindery will be found in McCune'
Building, corner Of Main and Seeond-sts.
sep Lid ISAAC n. pEARCE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15

SCHOOL HOOKS.
AicGuFFEk IS New Let. ID, Sd, 4th 9th and 9th
4s1 Readers.
McGuney's Old lst, 81. 3d, 4th and 9Th Readers.
New Juvenile Speaker.
:" Eclectic Spelier.
RAYS part lat, 2land Sd Arithmetlos.
z lst and ID Algehras-
Stoddards Practical intellectual and Juvenile
Arithmetic.
Mitchell's Modern Geography and Atlas.
Ancient q !.
+" Primary
Colten 4 Fitch's Modern Geography.
Introductory q
Zacho's New American Speaker.
Northend's Little i"
The Students
The Little Orator.
Paysan, Dunton L. Scribner's Copy Books.
A new supply just received By
Nj. W. WESTcOIT,
May25d 2T Maiu-st.
SEED POTATOES.
CNn BUSHELS for sale by
OUU KELLOGG & BlRGE.
Mayisd
AsUAIHk SION NEo.--scYthe Stones, vt different
- kinds ii quantities Co suit.
maybe s.W.A h. TUCKER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15

Alcohol, Burning Fluid and Cam
phene Distillery.
MI III Ell a., II R EN-.
Third-et., bet. MAN 4 johnson, KkOKUK,
ID ESphCIFULLy informs the citissns of keo-
IN kuk and surrounding country that be has his
Distisry in full operation, and is really to furnish
all who may favor him with call, With nythhg
In hts line at prices low as can be met with In
any other market. Call and try. If the goads do
give sxtisfastion your money will be refunded.
Nov. ~. 'Ss-dly
kOM READY,
parton,S Life Of Andrew jackson.
NHYE have the pleasure Of announ( ing that we
w now have for delivery the first voiume Of this
much looked for work. Published ty subscription
only.
Cloth, per volume, ............ ..,........-.$2.50
ia1. ihlsTary s,ss' per soi-......-'..,.'.s.oo s.oo oo
Fail CAR, ............... .................. 60
Samples can be seen and subscribers names
taken Mt
OGDEN, BRcWNELL i co.'s
Cry ncc- s-c=-,
Feb.17, '6o-d No. So Main-st.
ORANGES AND LEMONS.
Il KELLOGG EIRaE,
meh2 IS Msin-st.
Wan PMpcr . nd wind ow >hAAes.
THE largest and finest stock broaght to this
.p.sd ray = ooDrN, BhowNELL, cos.
GUNNEN nAGN
LsOR SALE BY
KELLOGG b BIRGE,
mchh No. IS Main-ft.
nH. HUrTISGION,s sEn MONS
IL For sale 1T
oGDEN, BROWNELL a CO.'S
City Book Store,
Aprl6 SO Main st.
Gernlnn soap.
nNE hundred boxes, Hill Co.'s, Cincinnati, O.
N/for sale by HULI GCO.
novSd
TsAYLok BROS superior London Mustard
i for sale by 1a#
apisd CoLLIERS l. ROBERTSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15
1850. Spring and summer 1850.
SUPPLIES JUST RECEIyEDI
J. II. HUrcRIson. yAMEs pxwEY.
HUTCHINSON & DEWEY,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
ruiRD-sTRgET, BET. MAIN 4 JOHNSON,


LAVE jsst received at their FasAionabie Tailor
i L ing ana Furnishing Establishment, Z choice
and extepsivesupplyo of HEOadcIeshs, Gas.
stnsercs, vesstngs, and Gonsss Fur-
ntshfng GoOd.~ M Att AGserlpai nj !,
and guarantee that their work shall be done in the
most approved and satisfactory manner. They are
constantly receiving the New York and phiIades-
phia fashions and respectfully solicit all who desire
good work and the best maiorial TO give them call
May ,dly HUTCHINSON 6 DEWEY.
MAM THOMNE.* LAST.
M ARBLE FAWN, just received at
Nl OGDEN BROW NELL co.'s,
myIld 62 Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15

JOIN Bukss. gEgTGEE.
kLKNS IL RENTGEN,
xORW AkDfN4 j. COMM lsniQN MERCHANTS,
AND akNEaAL STEAMBOAT AGENTS
Levee. ....................... kroguK, Iowa.
Mysd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
nonglns ON knitting

Mr.. Douglas witnessed the operation of ].
B. Aiken's knitting-machine, at the Me-
chanics' Fair. AS he had devoted much at
tention to domestic Institutions Miss
Branson, the operator of the machine, re-
quested his opinion on this, and he re-
sponded. He thinks that the principles of
his Nebraska Bill are admirably adapted to
this as to all other questions of domestic
polity." He holds that families have right
to regulate their knitting in their own way,
subject only to the Constitution. 1t is a
matter Of Indifference to him whether stock
ings are knit "up or knit DOWN but he
holds that the measure of restriction" to be
placed on the use of these domestic insti-
tutions, is judicial question: and when de-
cided by the Supreme Court SHOULD be
submitted to by all good citizens
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

A good story is told of an interview be-
tween one of the purveyors or aUant-courriers
of the Prince of Wales, and an officer of
one of the several railways that terminate in
this city, upon which the Prince would find
it necessary to travel. Our railway power,
brought in contact with one Of body of
nobility so distinguished - every one of
whom, according to our republican ideas
knows more of our affairs than we do our
selves, and is perfectly competent, at any
moment, to settle, to a hair s-breadth, the
commercial and diplomatic relations of the
two countries-expected, of course, dish
of most interesting conversation, and was
calling in all his scattering faculties in
order to acquit himself with credit to his
station and the Union. He anticipated an
opening upon the greatness of the country,
and the magnifcence of its natural features
and scenery, with few complimentary al
lusions to the vigor and enterprise of a peo-
pie who had accomplished SO much in so
short period: thence, he thought the cur
rent would tend toward our infant manufac-
lures, our increasing wealth and power, our
greatness as a nation, the respect in which
we were holden by the European Powers,
and wind up with few affecting illusions
to our common ancestry, and the prospects
of the glorious future that the Anglo-Saxon
race is destined to achieve. How much,
therefore, was our friend astonished, when,
the introduction over, the British fnagnate
turned to him with an air intensely retail
and inquired whether the railway company
which he represented would furnish knives
and forks
The sedative effect of the question upon
tho wrought-up nerves of the man of rail-
ways can better be imagined than described.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
Cnse for Solomon.

Bernard j. Clarke, of New York, married
wife. Subsequently, his wife discovered
that be had been divorced from another wife.
She had scruples against marrying divorced
man, and sued to have the marriage declared
void, for fraud. Judge Sutherland, of the
Supreme Court, declared that there was not
sufficient cause. 1t leaves the thing in bad
shape. According to the stringent code of
matrimony, by marrying divorced person
while his former wife was living, Mrs.
Clarke has committed adultery. She will
have this sin continually on her conscience.
Nor would divorce make it right, for then
if she should marry again while Mr.. Clarke
lived, she would be again guilty of the same
sin. There would be nothing left to her but
to get her to nunnery. Mr.. Clarke should
not have done so. He should have told her
this before marriage, when women are much
more lenient to past failings than after. We
have called this case for Solomon, because
Solomon would have disposed of dozen
such cases before breakfast.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
Especially Reported for the Daily:Press.l
> THE STATE FAIR.
rouRTH DAY.
DAYTON, September 2s, ls6C.

DAYTON, September %, 1866.
In consequence of the inclement weather
of yesterday, the Board of Managers have de-
terrnined to continue the Fair one day
longer than was first intended, but have
given permission to those exhibitors from
distance, who are obliged to leave town this
afternoon. in order to reach home before the
Sabbath, to withdraw their articles. A con-
siderable norton of the stock, and some of
the other articles, will consequently be re-
moved this afternoon, but enough will be
left to form very attractive show to-
morrow.
The ring has been occupied to-day with
the competitors for the sweepstake pre-
miums on horsesand cattle. Inc display was
fine. and the competition spirited. The
first premium on stations was awarded to
Reber & Kutz, of Lancaster, in this State, on
their well-known horse "Bonnie Scotland"
j. M. Stewart, of Seven-mile, Butler
County. took the sweepstakes on mares for
his beautiful bay mare Highlander" while
the Seven-mile Stock Company, of the same
place, received the red ribbon for the finest
colt.
The sweepstakes premium on bulls WIS
given to the well-known starlight" owned
by James Fullington, of Union County, and
that for COWS to "Eunice Hickman" owned
by Brutus J. Clay, of Kentucky.
While it is universally acknowledged that
all premiums on stock have been well
awarded, no single animal having received
one that was not well deserved the unsuc-
cessful competitors have the satisfaction of
knowing that their failure was not the result
of any deficiency of merit on their part, but
was rather due to some-often slight-point
of superior excellence in the successful
champion. In one of the largest collections
of fine stock ever brought together, there
was scarcely an animal that was not
we'll deserving of premium. The task of
the Judges was difficult one, and they may
we'll feel reioiced that their decisions have
given so general satisfaction.
Ohio probably never saw doubt if the
United States ever before saw such an array
as was presented this afternoon in the grand
parade of premium animals. And not only
in this respect was the Fair a success. Its
pecuniary results are also satisfactory. The
receipts at the gate alone must have
amounted to nearly $4,000, which, with the
money received for entry-fees, and in other
ways will place the Society again on sat-
isfactory footing, a result not more satisfac-
tory to the members of the Board than to
the community at large, and especially to
the agricultural interest, for whose benefit
more directly than for any other, these Fairs
are conducted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

RB- ALL WHO WISH TO BE RICH, READ THIS;
NEW ORLEANS, March l, 1854.
This IL to certify that have drawn prizeof
$4,000 and Of $4,000 on numbers selected for
me by MADAME BLANCHE, on my little girls age,
who was born in May. l can only thank MADAME
BLANCHE and my lucky star, that led me to her, for
being a rich man. 1 would advise all who would
profit likewise, to apply to her without delay;
J. J. CUMMINS, Jr.
N. B.-For all persons born in March, April, May,
June, September October, December or January
the MADAME will select numbers that will draw
capital prizes in any ofthe cgalized lotteries in the
United States, and the Royal Havana Lottery of
Cuba Parents having children born in any Of
those months get their numbers and draw
prizes. Persons wanting numbers have only to send
by mail the correct dates of birth and fee of 49,
and the numbers will be sent by return mail to any
Part of the country, with full directions 10 secure
them large prize without fail. Address MADAME
BLANCHE, Planet Reader, Cincinnati, Ohio. Letters
ofiDquiry must contain ten cents in postage stamps
to insure an answer. selI-eodam
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
The Prince Doing Penance for the Sins Of
His Grandfather.

The Prince Doing Penance for the Sins Of
His Grandfather.
It is announced that the Government
steamer, ,Anacostd, has been appointed to take
the Prince from Washington to Mt. Vernon,
to do penance at the tomb Of Washington.
The idea is brilliant one, and is worthy Of
the reputation of the "0ld Public Function
ary," for tact. But to appoint Govern
ment vessel for a penitential pilgrimage is
an improper innovation. Let the Prince be
made to do the journey on foot, in sackcloth
and ashes, and with peas in his shoes; then
let him be made to go nine times round the
tomb of his ancestors enemy, on his knees,
kissing the stone at every round We
doubt if even this should be accepted as a
quittance for his grandfathers sins against
this country. Now that we have him in our
power, let him be put through his peniten-
tial genuhexions on all the battle-felds of
the country, on which his ancestors soldiers
were beaten carefully emitting those where
the fortune of war was different-and at the
graves of Putnam Gates, Green, and all our
Generals who were successful against the
British.
This may not be the most cheerful way of
entertaining the Prince, but it is penance
due to the names of our Generals, and it will
be beneficial to his soul. 1t is better to visit
the place of mourning than the house Of
feasting and it is more refreshing to the
soul to pay devotion to old bones than to old
Bourbon. Let the Prince see our national
alteration of tomb aud of old relics; and see
how this worship, fostered by the abuses Of
biographers, has made a respectable man
into character which never lived, and
never ought to live-a horrible nightmare
| fit only to frighten bad children.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
DIED,

FUNERAL NoTIcE.-The funeral of George W.
Guelich will be on Sunday next, September 30, at
Arch and Ludlow-streets. Friends of the family
are invited to attend without further notice.
WEEKS.-0n Thursday evening September 27, at
O'Clock, of congestion Of the brain, Edward Weeks
infant son of Sylvester H. and Emma Weeks, aged
10 months.
Funeral will take place from the residence of the
parents, Seventeenth Ward. on Sunday morning at
Q O'Clock. Friends of the family requested TO
attend without further notice. [Chg. Times. !
GOLDsMITH-Friday morning at nine O'Clock,
Caroline Benson, daughter of Nath, and Maria d.
Gold .mith, aged 3 years and months
Funeral at O'Clock this afternoon, from the resi-
dence of her parents, No. 55 West Ninth street
CLARK.-At Walnut Hills, on Friday evening
September 2S at o'clock, of diptheTia, Harry VIII
lis, second son of II. and Mary K CLARK, aged 2
years, 3 months and five DAYS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

No Such TEMERITY PossIBLE.-A Dion
(Freneh) journal relates the following inci-
dent: "a high legal functionary, on enter
ing the Prefecture during the Emperor s
stay there, accidentally trod on the foot of a
did not intend it, fDo not mention it, said
the soldier, know as well as you do, that
no man ever treads upon a Cent Garde' S
foot Intentionally" -Hs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

DESPERATE AFFRAY-T Two Men Shot.--A
desperate affray occurred between John
New and James Champ, at Lebanon, Tenn,
the other day, when the latter was shot and
seriously wounded. A number of men in
terfered TO separate them, and VIM. Faulkner
was shot and dangerously wounded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

EMANCIPATION SCHEME IN VIRGINIA.--It is
stated that there is a grand emancipation
scheme now in embryo in Western Virginia,
which will develop itself in the course of
the coming winter. The movement is to
have for its leader "a distinguished gentle
man from Eastern Virginia, not regarded as
for many years past" The movement is to
be instituted with a reference to a change in
the basis of taxation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
Important Notice.

mOORR gig $50 DOUBLE LOCK-
3D. 6TITCH SEWING M.kCHINES, with
recent improvements suFpAas AL hers, regardless
OF price Ezamine them before purchasing else
whore. Send for circular and semgles Of ssN Ing.
fl0 West fOurth-st,, Cincinnati, D
au29-bm Sole Agent for the United stateA
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

THE BoURBoEs SELLING THEIR ESTATES.
The Count de Chambord is in treaty for the
sale of his extensive forests Of Val (Meurthe)
and Wassy (Haute Marne) and that the diff
that no doubt exists Of the matter being de-
eided on.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

A CRowR OF GoLD Presented TO DUKE.
A crown Of gold, 5000 Piasters, and repre-
sented as Of great artistic merit has been
(ODonnelD BY the province Of Alcant, IS
an acknowledgment Of his political and
military services.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
MASS NEE TINGS
l3 --OF THE

Clermont County, at NJ iifords MONDAY, Oct. !;
Warren County, at Morrow, TUEsD1AAH Oct. p
Clinton County, at Wilmington, WEDNESDAY,
Fsyatte County, at Washington H., THURSDAY,
Oct Z;
FaiTheld County, at Lancaster, FRIDAY, Oct. 5;
Licking County, at Newark, SATURDAY, Oct. 6.
~ MeetinRs at Milford and Morrow will be ad :
dressed by Major j. r. HALLAM, Of Kentucky;
Wilmington, Washington and Newark By Hon. =.
by Col p. VAN TRUMP and Major HALLAM.
BY order Of Union state s CsnPSigP P Gopmitiee,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

The production of the vanilla bean is now
carried on upon a large scale in the island of
Reunion. The plant was first introduced
from Mauritius in 1917
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

EXTENT OF THE PORTUGUESE FIG CRoP.-
The annual production Of figs in the province
of AlgarVe averages IL, 238 tuns, Of which
2,496 are consumed in the country, chiefly
in making brandy, and the rest exported.
The price varies from l9f. 36c. TO 27E lie,
in French money, the 100 kilogs. (about two
ewt.) The expectation is principally made
10 France, Holland and Belgium. -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

MITIGATION OF THE ENGLISH SOCIAL EVIL.
The efforts that have been made recently in
London, to mitigate the social evil, appear
TO have met with almost unexpected success.
Twenty-three hundred fallen women have
been gathered at the midnight meetings
Many of these have been permanently re-
claimed. Twenty-seven Of them have been
returned to their friends, one of them to New
York City.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
90 "a rf.1 ~ ri III
BOOKS.
RlCKEY, MALLORY 6 CO.;
73 WEST FOURTH-ST.
PIXIES OPERA-HOUsE.
Recent Publications.
Mncaulay,s New Volume.

Mncaulay's New Volume
CRITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
ESSAYS AND POEMS. BY T. Babington Ma
caulay. One volume, l2lno. Price, 75o.
PRIMARY HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES Made Easy for Beginners. BY @. p,
SoS to6 a. o1 PSSso6by Iy9y Si
One volume. Small QuaIto.
THE HISTORY OF HERODOTUS. "A
new English version. Edited with copious Notes
and Appendices, illustrating the History and
Geography of Herodotus, from the most ancient
sources of information; and embodying the chic
results, Historical and Ethnographical, which
have beon obtsned in the progress of cuneform
and hierogyphical discovery. BY George Rawlin-
son, M. A., assisted by Col Sir Henry Rawlinson,
and Sir ]. G. Wilkinson. With Maps and Illus
trations. -Four volumes, svo. Price So so each.
"REMINISCENCES OF A GENERAL
OFFICER OF ZOUAvEs. By General Cler.
Translated from the French. One volume, l2mo.,
Cloth, 81.
LIFE OF WILLIAM T. PORTER.-B By
Francis Brindley. One volume, l2mo. 81.
THE EBoN dolby a lady of New
England. One volume, l2mo., Illustrated. 81.
WHAT MAY BE LEARNED FROM A
TREE.-By Harand Coultas. One volume, svo.
81.
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF COMMON LIFE.
By George Henry Lewis. Two volumes, l2mo.
So.
NOTES ON NURSING.-What it Is, and
what it is not. BY Florence Nightingale. One
volume, l2mo. Paper covers, Is cents; cloth %
cents.
DIR. OLDHAM AT GREYSTONES, AND
HIS TALK THERE.-One volume, l2mo. Price.
81. %
VOYAGE DOWN THE AMOOR; With a
Journey through Siberia, and Incidental Notes of
Mancho oria, Kumschatka, and Japan. BY Perry
McDonough Collins One volume, l2mo. Cloth,
Sl25.
A RUN THROUGH EUROPE.--By Erastus
G. Benedict. One volume, l2mo. Price 81 25.
A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK FOR 1860
Compiled by Horace Greeley and John f. Cleve.
land. One vol. Svo. Price 81.
CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPEDIA A
Dictionary of Universal knowledge for the People.
Now publishing in parts. Part 10 now ready.
Price is cents each part.
POEMS OF GEORGE P. MORRIS-with
Memoir of the Author. One volume, blue and
gold. Price so cents.
THE WOMAN IN WHITE-A NoTel. BY
Wilkie Collins, author of "Queen of Hearts,"
"Dead Secret" etc. Illustrated by John Me-
Lenan. One vol. svo. 81. Same in paper, 75c.
THE EIGHTH COMMANDMENT. By
Charles Reade, author of Never Too Late to
Mend" "Peg Wellington" Glove Me Little,
Love Me Long" etc. One vol. I2mo. 75o. 80.
se23l .H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
MARRIED.

HORTON-CARY.-0n Thursday morning, at 10
O'Clock, by Rev. II. NJ. Storrs, at the residence of
James G. Baldwin, ESQ A. q. Horton, of this city,
and u. lone Cary, of College Hill, D.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

MONUMENT TO DR. WATTS. = DR.. Isaac
Watts is TO have a monument commemora-
tive Of his piety and fame, in his native place,
the city of southampton, England. Itis 70
be twenty feet high, the base being filled
life NOD ..aH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29

A BANNER FOR GARIBALDI FROM THE
WOMEE.-A number of ladies residing at
Trieste have sent to General Garibaldi a
handsome silk banner with the national
colors accompanied by patriotic address,
expressing their best wishes for his success,
The fact of Trieste sharing in the sentiments
of the Italians has caused great annoyance
at Vienna