davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
THE COM MITTEE

The United States Senate has put Thaddeus Iiy.
att in prison for the crime of denying that that
body possessed the judicial pow err il assumed to txs
er:ise. This assumption o au Lor;ty is another ~.
idence Of the increasing tendency of our govern
ment to despCtism and whether Mr.. Hyatt sue.
cee1s or fails in his present contest, he has arrest.
ed the attention Of community, and given to those
who have eyes to see. an opportunity Of beholding
the tyranny which may be yelled by o democratic
form Of government. ..
The appointment of the Investigating Commit.
tee was a piece Uf arrant political humbug, aud
designed only for party effect. While manifesting
an anxiety to examine such persons as were op.
posed to the Democracy, Ex-Governor Wise, who
might be presumed to know as much abous the
matter as any person Dot Immediately connected
with it, has not been. and in all probability will
not be summoned before the Committee. Nor is il
to be supposed that the Committee are Ignorant of
his possession of the knowledge the members pro.
less a desire to acquire, for he has publicly do,
clared that rnbies will not tempt him to reveal
what he knows. rhaddeus Hyatt, who appeared
before the Committee. and denied the authority of
the Senate in the premises, is, because of his con.
tumacy, confined in a Jail whose filthy condition
has been denounced on The floor Of the Senate: I'm,
ox.Governor Wise. who declared in advance that
he would not tell what he knew, being a Democrat,
and a Virginia Democrat, IS not even summon
cd to testify, still less imprisoned. VA
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
Che Anti 5Iapsrp Bu9Ie.
HOWARD W. GILBERT

'PRovIDENCE MAS MADE NE AN ACTOR, AND
SLAVERY AN OUTLAW" John Brown cCOsapato-
ME.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24

The Crisis IN WIscoNsIN.-Wo earnestly invite
the attention of our readers to tho case of s. M,
Booth, as stated by the Fond du Lac Common
loeQlh, which will be found in this paper. II Wis.
oonsin ialters here, and if the o,her States follow
her example, our liberties are Subrerted, and NE
experiment, in america, Is a future. -Principia.
Wisconsin has not only faltersd, but retreatsd.
But it did not need this to prove that our liberties
are eubverted and our government a failure. Cor
liberties were long since sacrificed to slavery, Aad
the people have not yet learned the fact. The
experiment of a free government 10 America, has
for years been regarded by the liberals Of the old
wOrll as a signal failure, and it is q pity that the
proiessed lovers Of freedom here have not Jet die.
covered that such il the case.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
Z o III III 6 .

The following l%ottsrs, though not intended for
the public, were read at the meeting at the Town
Hall GU Monday evening
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this port has continued
swelling since our last issue, but was nearly
stationary last evening, having risen during
the twenty-four hours then ending, about
seven inches, making, according to the re-
port Of the Water works, a channel depth at
this point of twenty-seven and half feet.
AT Pittsburg the river was recedinp yester-
day, with ten feet water there at noon.
!; The weather yesterday was exactly like
that OF Monday and Tuesday, India-sum-
merish, but mild and very pleasant. n
The Landing was again quite busy yester-
day, and crowded with steamers between
Main and Broadway. Freights were in fair
supply, better for the upper than the lower
ports at these rates: Hs "r,
PittsbHrg Cotton, SOC; Molasses 7se. Whisky
gc,j Flour, 30ci Pork and Lard, 45c.; Pound
81 IoaisHsayy Pound POUND Freishts, aso. per ,oc;
Mhlsay sna Yh tOc per barreli Stoves, 25o.i Ale
ESanssiIle.- whisky and Oil, SOC. mar barrel. . p,
eon hlsky an and on &c. per barrel; Pound
NasLsids -PouDd FTsie6ts, a5@sOc.; Dry Goods,
soe whisky and OIL, 75ei Ale, 65e Flour, 45c =
PoEF 9se saSoR 2l sIS FI2SF so
Pound Freghts, 356l40o per loo; Lard, In bris .
ksgs. 6ei, So per lO0i Horses, sl2 per head Ma.
The river was rising steadily at Louisville
on Tuesday, with nine feet two inches water
in thePaDalin the evening. The rise during
the previous, atwepty-four hours was six
inches, max ling fully six feet two inches
water on the falls for steamboats, over the
rocks 10 tbs Indian Chute. The weather was
again clear aud remarkably pleasant for the
season Of Ihe year, sfyirS h 18lw rr5l5l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
Duly Produce mnrker.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, November 70.
FLouR3The demand continues limited, and the
small lots, at S4 75 for good superfno, and 81 9oS
WHiSKY-A dull market bnt nricos oro uo.
lower sales OF 900 barrels at l6c, including that
HoGsSPrices are merely nominal. tboro v,o. 80,
demand to day, and though good Hogs were offsred
at S6 4016 So there were sales. lot OF 50O head
be delivered next week. but in yain The receints r
we're about $500 head during the last twenty-fouT
PRoyIsIoNS..Mess Pork dull and lower. 400
barrels sold at SIC 75@I7. Green Meats sold at 5I@
IA and sac, for Shoulders, Sides and Hams INF AZ
the close these rates were nominal. Amoderate de-
mand for Lard at l0Ac. Some demand for Bacon
Shoulders and all to be had below SIC. were
GROCERIEs-A fair demand for Coffee. with
at so Sugar dull at 1850 ndsssesS SSseS Isys sGla
under the news from New orleans, aud prices nomi.
WHEAT-The market is dull and prices nomno,
There is diierence between buyers and sellers Of
CoRN-The demand IS good and the market firm
at 35@36c at the lower depots snles 300 bnsbai az
lower dePots at a5ci 1926 do. at Little Miami Rail-
0ATs-The market is unchanged and dull. sa,ss
CRYE-The demand continues fair and tbe narta.
steady at 64@s65c. for prime 'D0 mar Aes
BARLEY-+There is q moderate demand from tho
brewers for the prime grades but Inferior
are dull and difficult to SELL We quote pEimp All
sales 800 bushels prime Canada spring at ssc: S o
fair Western dc. at csc. " NO
atSl6 5000 per tun for prime Timothy, in bales.
CHEESE-The demand continues fair at e,6o for
shipping lots Of Western Reserve ioc. fer Ham rUl
burg, and lie. for English Dairy. Sales 200 boxes
BUTTER--Prime rcll continues in fair demand at
I5 l6c ior Central ono and Western Reserve; COM
'HPPLEs-The % market "a t e & UNCHANGED and du,I. Of
Sl@l So,G 90 Per Per brl & for fair to prime Western.
tbp dS Sia GemS for ited and
30@ @35c, per bushel on arrival ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 Miles.

NO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAFs
IN Oils, at which place it unitesE EHzzzzgzzzHlc1
with railroads for and from ali points
In the West and North.west :, '1-'-- ~
- - THREE PASSENGER TRAINS -r
Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot Il NH and
,.5;4O A. M.-UHICAGo MAIL.-ArrIveu AZ In,
oisnaPolis at l041 A. M; Chicago at 8 p. MI : -
ll;0O A. M.-Terre Haute and Lafayette ACORN.
mSds q q @sti1n-aCT On y sat at 45O P. M
annapolis t10:46P. Nj Chicago at 1880 A. Nj.
Sleepine "a hare attached to all night On
change OF cars. = IN :. - IiS~~
Be sure you are in the right ticket 90 before
LaWrenceburg and Indianapolis. -
Fare the same, and time shorter than BIZ any othsg
route. tf ii W-TT q = ~ 49,
Baggage checked through f0'. lss#l4i.
IIHih0UGH TloKE ETs, good until used, can be OBJ
Ianeu at the ticket offices, at Spencer House Corner
horth.west corner OF Broadway and Front; No.
2urnet Houae corner; at the Walnut-street HouBot
No East Third-street, and at Depot Once foot ol
ml, on Front,street, where all necessary informs
0mnibuses run to and from each train, and WIN
city, BY leaving address at their office.
ap2l ~, r., 81 II. q. LORD President
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
RAILROADS.
LITTLE MIA"
-th- ea .Nk ld--AMD- .1rIu4H u
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
CINCINNATI, ,HANTLTON& DAYTOT
Railroads. ..lH..i 81
nm ANp -AFTER MONpAY. JuNF 1T,

GN AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 1Es
8 A. H. i EXPR piss Iss0Fro% 2sg II iSiioMs; oinI
oinnsti Hamilton and Dayton Depot-For Hsssl-
TsSn' siohmond lndiasapolis, Logahspoftt Dayton,
:, s,3O A. M. ExPREss-Bronn hissIe mi.r,
Depot oonnects Via Columbus apd u eIsps 19 y,a
Orestline and Pittsburg via OoIubu
and Be1wood and via EoluInbus, Belair and Pitta-
OTT s.S Sis2 &. III. e Has gs pesysrs E
Hamilton and Dayton Depot--Also conneets AZ baS.
Dayton 8eG soaa f9d f S% And @
Lima, Fort Wayne and Chicago. Also fST ToleSo,.
Detroit and sli points in Canada. Connects at Ham
$3.50 4. m. FROM Cinciunati, Hamilton and psy,
Stations. --'''i'''O" ana "ss
1OA. M. EXPR Ess-From Little Miami De.
wood; via Columbus, Beair and PittsbnrR; Vie
SoiumbTs, Orestline and Pittsburg, and via doiums
rS%II,aR S;sS +. M NJ I IExPREs s-Fy9m olnG.nnaaa
field, Urbana, Beilefontaine and KentoS: siso a
RsSyh RRssyt0n i9r Eo1!nmousi connects via Hamilton SoE
3i5O p. M.@From CinoiHnati, Hamilton mgts ana
Dayton DeP2tt-For Hamilton and all Way Stationsi
a p. M.1From Little Miami Miami 8epot-ACoommo.
dati9n for Columbus, stopping at all Way ststionui
g. r. M.@fTom Little Miami DepOt-AcOomp,o
datiGB y fHT or Xsnis e H Hstogplns q. Way Stations
ilton and Dayton Depot-For Troy, Pi9aa, Sidney,
Lima, Fort, Wayne and Ohiesgo also for Toisds
hamilton Or E&igS%gsa, Ar Tqssnspga "a In'o. n'
Pot-Uonneets via Columbus, ,Steubenyle and Pitts.
burg burg via Oolpmbus, 0Tesatne and Pittsburg; via
columbus and Cleveland; via Columbus, Belair and
benwo9di and via Columbus, Belair and PittsburR,
6hEEPING-CARS ON THIS TRAIN.
For all information and Through Tickets pleana
apply at the 0ces, south east corner Of Front and
Postohhee and the Burnet House; No. 5 East Third
street bixthStree Depot, and at the East Front
street Depot.
Trains run by Columbus time, which Is seven min
utes faster than Cincinnati time,
P. W. STRADER, General Ticket Agent
at the Ticket Offices. ensa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

The Cumberland River is again rising, and
the Commodore Perry left Nashville Satur-
day for Pittsbufp. 80 d t1T l51fiI ITf
SisKme OF THR SrEAMERT. IJl CRAwFoRp.
The following in regard 10 the sinking Of the
Missouri River packet T. l.. Crawford, in
that river, we take from the Missouri Demo
craft iai0fT I6T WI ~, ri
The career ofthe little stern-wheei steamer T. L.
CrawioI q has met with a very sudden and decisive
feet OF MiSsoTWyis W isRs sE ReT IN nine
known Yesterday by dispatches TO Messrs Mcbride
rs,;o Co., and ,Msssrs Mack Bigelow of the Home
The accdentEwbi ioh was doubtless. caused byla
snagTQceurrod at Arrow Rock Island, nine milns
lDoye alDoye Boonville, the boat being then bound from
THIS tins pert to 81. Joseph, with cargo valued at
or none, The boat having gone down in nine feet
q SfYatHer, Will probably prove total loss. Captain
this morning the early train for the scene Of the
disaster " order to investigate the matter and see
ferry boat was chartered to assist IN the opepatioB
Ihe ! Crawford was originally built for the osage
river trade, Owing to the low condition of that
stream she had been doing nothing when Captain
bep p snes ns beiSg beiGeny ir s she n was on
for s. 1909 Of the amount being in the agency
The Mississippi River, at last accounts.
was stationary, with six feet to Cairo.
The Illinois River is still swelling slowly,
with three feet in the channel from Lasalle
to the mouth.
The Upper Mississippi is rising above the
Lower Rapids, and is nearly stationary be-
low There are four feet on the Upper and
three feet on the Lower Rapids. Below
Keokuk there are five feet in the channel.
The Missouri River is falling, with three
and half feet scant in the channel from
Leavenworth to the mouth.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER. ~
: Atrirals- Telegraph, Louisville; Forest Queen
Madison; Magnolia, Maysville; Dunleith, Neville
Cricket No. 2, Marietta; Argonaut Pittsbure; j. b.
Ford, do; Lebanon ST. Louis SunDyside, Memphis
Lecompte, Dock.
,Dsportnres- Telegraph, Louisville Forest Queen,
Madison; Magnolia, Maysvile; Dunleith, Neville
Cricket No. 2, Marietta Argonaut, St. Louis Men.
tune, Memphis; N. W. Thomas, New Orleanss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
v TBy Telegraph.l

NEW YoRK, November l4-P. M.-Cotton
scarcely sG firm. sales Of 1900 bales at llAli%c.
for middling UPands, including 1900 bales in tram
sit
:. The Flour market continues heavy, with only a
hldtsd h6ldnrd demand for export and hos onsumPtion;
pers are holding back, freights having again as
snmed @ shade frmer tone: sales OF 1900 brls at
Statei IS 2O@5 25 for superfne Western; SIS 4o5 70
M Iol common TO medium extra Western and s. 606l5
ket closing i6 favor Of buyers with sales Of extra
state rumored at So 30, Canadian Flour is in little
@ sapss are fsSq5 s 5f Of the
mon mon to eboice extra Rye Flour Suet with small
C.rn.neal lie dull, and prices without material
Whisky market heavy, with sales Of 100 brls. at
20Hc buyers generally refusing to pay over 20i5c ~
Wheat market shade 1rmer, and rather more
however, checks export demand ! sales Of 5S95
bush choice spring at 81 1901 2O fair to good ESQ
winter red Western at ST SOL g. soS 5S aSi Si
lOOO bush, prime and choice red State at 81 ssG
i3s oS bf ogsh Ic White Csnada Ct 81 4s, and lao
sales of l,2gO bush; at 7O@7Okc. Barley heavy and
prices are decidedly lower sales of 49, 600 bush fair
quoted Shade firmer, with little deing for exnort
SSies % Oh $500 bush at 6l@sOc, afloat, for mixed
yellow, and CSC for sound mixed Western 0ata ea
IN moderate Teqnest sales at 37S3Sc. for Western,
For Hides the market is quiet and steady at 2.ka
25c. for Buenos sAyres 23hc, for Rio (Ir1nda ~
10c, for dry Western. "o' anu
Hops steady: sales of 300 brls at s26ossc for new
Pork market opened with an Increased firmneSs'
and afterward became dull and heavy, and nrice,,
mess, and $l3@l3 70 for prime; market closing with
no buyers at the outside quotations. Beef markat
for country primes S515 25 for country mess; SS SS
10 so for repacked mess IS for old do SIii 5o fSr
extra mess. Prime mess Beef nominal ~ s1S@%I9 ~
Beef Hams quiet and unchanged sales 100 brIs at
$li 5O@l4 10 for Western. Cut Meats steadv for
Hams, and very dull for Shoulders: small sales et
ll@llAc. for the former, and sA@sjSo for tSe lat.
ter Bacon quiet and unchanged. Lard mar%st
very dull: sales l25 brls at l26l26o ~ moi he'
New Butter steady at lO@l5c for Ohm. md ira
2lc for State. Cheese is steady at 9lic for inferSg
toprime. #niI'I -oiiVOi iVOi
Coffee is quiet and unchanged; we hear of only 60
bags Maracaibo at age, and 40 bags Rio at I4o
hhds. Cuba at t6h@Sc.. WV i'O
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
The rates for
approved Paper are los per

The rates for :,
cent. approved Paper are 7(gS per
ent. g Jouis Finances are growing string
hello currency Is scarce and 1<(09Z discount
~ " bankable funds. Business is dull
Aere, and Eastern Exchange firm, with an
upward tendency at premium 'fI ,-ll-'
In Chicago Currency is much unsettled,
with an increasing distrust of the Illinois
banks. The Bankers are contracting
rather than expanding, and IL Is difionit
toplnee long Paper there even at high
hgqres. Eastern Exchange is very scarce
and has advanced to premium.
In New Orleans Financial affairs are ex-
tremely quiet but they are improving
slightly. Money is extremely Inactive, and
Loans are not made better than 12@I5 per
cent, while Exchange is decidedly dull.
New York sight rules at A@1N discount
sixty. days 24@31S discount, and Sterling
52z(061S prem.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
MOEETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
Financial Affairs.


There, was no particular movement in
financial affairs yesterday, but the demand
for Money continued good, and the supply
of Currency was steadily declining; the pay
ments to the country farmers for Hogs beir .,c
considerable
There were numerous rumors about tow,
yesterday, respecting financial Trouble n
Third-stfeet and of o tendency. 20 excite :
panic, had they bee1 current in business c;r.
Giles; but, as usual, thel ewas no foundatint
for the repsrts whatever. stt ~ '''''''iOA
Some of the Uncurrent Money WAS ad.
vanced; Illinois being put up to 3 discount
and Iowa and Wisconsin to 3 di.oo,,nt 4,
consequence of further rdvance of TaStorr ~
Exchange IN Ghieass5 To 2 nreminm Indisno
StoeN rs soi Of Il; Missouri at III; Virginia
except wheeling city and branches) l; Mary
land, interior u, and Michigan, Tennessee
and canada discount. The issues Of the
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama Banks re-
main unsaleauis,
Eastern Exchange was steady, though not
very active ct = and 2S premium, and New
orleans Exchange at par and d and 4
premium, buying and selling.
:. Gold was in brisk retail demand, and in
limited supply at H@% buying and ,1<0s1
premium selling; small lots being disposed
OF at premium across the counter. ~
Time-bills are quiet at 1O6l2 per cent
usually the latter rate, for sixty and ninety
dey Drafts on the East and South.
During the week ending last evening busi-
ness improved, with larger movement in
Money, and a material reduction in its bal
ances. The offerings at the Discount-houses
augmented, and more caution is displayed
than there was last week as to the quality of
the Paper taken. The Bankers have as
much Paper now as they desire to accept.
The market is tending to closeness, and op-
orators in Third-street expect stringencv
as soon as the packing season is fully
opened. ID. @
The rates of Exchange and Coin at the
close of the Bank hours yesterday were as
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
tBy Telegraph
New York Stock MarItet.

New YoRK, November 14.-Stocks again
better but SGsed rEsgglar Chicago and Rock
Cleveland and Toledo 27Js; Gaiena and Chicagn 81:
MinS;s. MINIS GestFai Scrip S2 Michigan Southern s
trail, 81; Reading, 34Ik; Harlem, i53; Hudson. n:
Erie, Erie, Sl% New York Central, a; Lacrosse Land
Mail, 7s Illinois Central Bonds, 81; GalifoTniSS
seyens, 9O Missouri Sizes 7224; Tennessee Sixns HI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
Especially Reported for the Daily Press.
Cincinnati Horse Marker.

The City Horse Market for the week end
ing last evening continued quite dull manifestine
no Improvement over the two past weeks. The
supply is large but there few buyers those here
hne pair OF match horses was sold by George Cream
TO a gentleman IN New Orleans for 81 ,5DO The en-
tire sales Of the week, most of them ordinary nags
did not amount to more than 200 head at an average
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI
RAILRO a ID.
BROAD GAUGE.
CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.

~HVUUH HA4HVUI UHANub UF OAh6.
TWO DAILY FOR WIN.
= OENNES, Cairo and st. Louis atLsEs5zzsssEIzl13I
Ai25 A. NJ and 5::35 p M sszss7itd
Three daily trains for Louisville at 1i1H 4 ~
9P. M. and 6i:sb P. M. agt---' '- ''' - - NA''
Mitchell Accommodation leaves at Pm
One train for Evansville at A.2A A. M
The trains connect at st. Louis for ali points in
hensas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Keos
kpE st 81 Louis and Cairo for Memphis, VicksburR,
One through train on Sunday at 5;35 p M
Returning, fast line leaves East St. Louis, ,Sundavu
D.5O p. M. ~ ','-N-AeP ~
Express train leaves st. Louis daily at 5.0O p n
arriving at Cincinnati at 1;3O A. M -
Fer through tickets to all points West and South.
please apply at the ofces. Walnut Houke bes
tween Sixth Seventh -streets No. Burnet House.
corner oticei North-west corner Front and Broad
wayj spencer House Office; No. East Third street
nd ct the Depot, corner Front aud Min .streetss
mnibuses call for pssser gers. = -, '-
-. GEO. b. McOLELLAN,
eplo General Superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15

IOg IVEVbEWYHs IT
New York Cattle Market.

NEW York, November l4.-Beef rather
aslye at easier rates. Inferior 66@7c FIRST quality
demand at last weeks prices for extra fat, but 2i
shilings decline for other kinds. Receipts IL 300
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
IBy Telegraph
NJ. -

PHILADELPHIA, November IA Flour is
% quiet; e. sqpeFine s5S7s@5 4sA. Wheat duIi: sales
oi 1000 bush, at a 2T9l 36 for red, aud SI 4Oi b6
for white. Corn dull: sales of 200 bush at soc PRO-
visions quiet. Whisky dnlI at 2202216c 80 = AN-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
lBy Telegraph.I
RaIfImora NIuPlraf

., ! B44LTIMo9E, 4ItElHt, November l3.- Flour dull
20 %, and Ohio offered at s5 s76, Wheat dull and
lower; red AT sl S9@l 81 and white at 81 1Oai co.
steady Mess Pork at sl9 So. Lard at i2c. Cofse
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
nRf KARsHNER,s PATENT RLpC.

nR; KARsHNER,s PATENT ELEC-
- - TR0-THERAPEUTIO BATHS. - CURES
PEbFORMED BY THEM; Mr.. NJ. Champlain, But.
ter Merchant, 243 Central avenue, Mercurial Afec.
ton and Paralysis Of the right leg. WA Stacey,
Plumber, 1853 Central avenue Structure, partial
Paralysis and extreme Nervousness. Jas III. White,
Attorney Jaw, 200 Walnut street, Rheumatism Oh
ten years standing. M. Snyder Attorney -at Jaw
General Debility, caused by hard study. John III
Patrick, Merchant Tailor, 2l6 Vine street, Asth.
matte and Catarrhal Affection. MIR. Houston, Tin.
ner at Dawsen's Tin-shop, George-street, Asthma,
dyspepsia and nervous prostration. VIM, :DiOk,
carpenter, 42 Barr rrstreet, Palpitaton OF the Heart
and flow of blood to the brain. Mr.. Adams, Guyan.
dot, Va, Paralysis of the entire right side. Mrs
DR.. Wombaugh, 220 Barr.street, fncipient Con.
sumption Miss Kate Doherty, George-street, Gel
lular Dropsy and nervous debility. Mrs Highwar.
den, Tihin, Ohio, Falling of tho Womb and Hysteria
-, These Baths are in successful operation at 4i4
West Fifth-street, between Mound and Park, under
the charge of Dr. N. Smith Boynton. The Doctor
refers all those wishing to try these Baths to the
sbovernamed persons, and to many more If desired
All Chronic and Nervous Ailments treated with
equal success. ScIofUla, Narcotic, and all mineral
polsons abstraeted from the system. Patients will
not take cold after taking these baths In the cedes
weather Call and get a pamphlet giving the
theory and practice of this new mode of treatment
No other baths like them in the city. Consultation
free Office hours from A. M. to 81 P. NJ. Mas
BoYHToN Will attend to the ladies. For further
particulars, call or address, incosing stamp,
DIR. n. SMITH B0YNTON, INN
oc26-u Cincinnati, Ohio. n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-15
AnTnnIN RHYAIRs.

riN. L i' tH.OH .N .|
auy M NJ BARRY CORNWALL. lpW lN I
ii 1RnsI hfl -sf-%-7-H sfcWh3 rlUIH
The summer past, what dreams are oyerl t
E,7. The incense Of the air hath hedj -.
The catpets Of the golden meadows
HO Are torn by teInpests, shred by shrodi
The rose hath lost its fragrance, ...
s..I The lily hangs her head,
Dead-dead. lAVi
Sounds are in the Garth and ether, .-t
SObs and murmurs half divine;
' Blasts beyond mans puny power
Rock the branches Of tho pinei
Yet one sweet thought bloQmeth r. g. 4
Through the stormy tifne-- f.
Th Al thy heart is mine,
And mine thine ..H ." moi. -fFrHH.
Shout ye winds and thundersl
Pour your floods of glooml - T
All must end in sunshine ..
That is still your doom,
When the maidens May and April,
uHgH IN their vtrdaut loom, TT liaf
ra,fr Weave bud and bloom. no --
So, through wild November,
And December's snow,
will dream Of beauty,
Till the violets blow;
. And, should pain beset me,
In this world below, n Or #' .. ...
Thou art near, know .
i knOw-1 Know -".'t'-