davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

Release Of Helm and Maddox-A Writ Of
HRbeas Corpus ISSUED mt LOuisvllle for
Tbem-Judse Ballard, United states Mar
shal Sneed, Nat MoLean and Ben Church.
III Interested in the Matter.
J The public, no doubt remembers the ar
rest of II. ID. Helm and Robert Maddox, OF
Campbell County, Kentucky, and their APP
pearances before the United States Court,
and postponements of trial. A short time
since they were arrested by order Of General
Mitchell, when Maddox resisted the soldiers,
with long BOwie-knife, and was injured in
the melee.
Nat Mclean, Clerk in the United States
Court for the Southern District of Ohio, aud
B. f. Churchill, formerly Deputy United
States Marshal, visited Louisville few days
SINCE and succeeded in procuring an order
from General Buel for the transfer OF the
prisoners to that place. Helm was on his
parole, and Maddox confined in the City
Barracks in charge of Colonel 2, A. Jones.
They also procured a writ of hdbeds corpus
from Judge Ballard, returnable at ten
o'clock this morning, TO be served upon
Deputy United States Marshal VIM. Smith,
in Newport, or United States Marshal A. ii.
Sneed, of Kentucky.
Sneed came to Cincinnati from Louisville,
and the writ was served upon him, the mat
ter being kept out of the hands Of Smith,
who holds all the facts and evidence against
the alleged Secessonists, until too late for
him to act in the matter. Sneed presented
himself at the City Barracks with General
Buels order yesterday, which, as a matter
| of course, was imperative, and the prisoner
handed over. They departed on the mail
boat yesterday, leaving Churchill with Helm
to finish some business and follow on the
evening train to Louisville, which they did.
1t will be seen that Mclean and Churchill
| have interested themselves in this matter,
and on them falls the honor of having Sc
cured the release of two bitter Secessionists
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

GREAT OUTRAGE NEAR VIEcENNEs The Vim
cennes Sun has the following item:
On Friday night, 8th inst, the dwelling of
sn old man named knight, in Clay County, ILL.,,
seven miles from Louisville, was forcibiy en-
tered by three desperadoes, who proceeded to
tie him and beat him nearly to death. They
then forced his daughter, the only other inmate
of the house, to disclose where the money was
concealed, (amountipg to $3,12O, in gold and
bank. notes, y which they took.
This outrage and robbery created great ex-
citemont Throughout the neighborhood, and
every effort was made to bring the guilty par
ties to light, finally resulting on Monday in the
arrest of Zach West and son, and nephew,
known as Doc Colburn, by committee of reg
uiatOrs. Old West was "blackjacked," and
Otherwise roughly handled, to make him con-
fess, but without avail. The three were finally
brought to Louisville, and West and son were
put in jsiI, but Colburn managed to escape by
jumping out of the window. The parties ar
rested lived in the vicinity Of Knight, and are
of bad character. No doubt is entertained Of
their guilt,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

ARRIVAL OF GENERAL FREMONT To-MoR-
Row-Meeting at Smith & NironS Hall this
Morning. to announcement, num-
Der of our citizens convened at Smith &
Nixons Hall to make suitable arrangements
for the reception of General Fremont, who
will pass through our city, en- route to WASH
inRton, to morrow.
Upon motion, VIM. Wiswell was appointed
President, and DR.. @. H. Cleveland, Nelson
Speer, John D. Lowell and s. P. Cranch,
Vice. Presidents. The reporters of the differ
ent newspapers in attendance were appointed
Secretaries.
Upon taking the Chair, Mr.. Wiswell stated
the object of the meeting was to appoint a
committee to make arrangements for Cen
eral Fremonts reception in our city. A
motion was made to select committee of
five, but it was amended so as to make the
number thirteen.
The President then appointed the follow
ing gentlemen as the committee: Mayor
Hatch, Alphonso Taft, Michael Cooper,
DR.. O. II. Cleveland, Judge Stallo, Tim.
Day, General S. F. Gary, General George
Runyan, Adam n. Riddle, Captain John
Newcomb, NJ. D. Conway, and upon motion,
the President was appointed, which made
the requisite number.
During the meeting, Rev. N. D. Conway
read dispatch, stating that General Fre-
mont would arrive in our city to morrow
morning at nine o'clock. The meeting then
adjourned. 1t is the intention of our citi-
zens to give Fremont cordial welcome, and
show to him the appreciation with which he
is held by the people.
Major SiccOni, and number of the Body
guard, who made the charge at Springfield,
will accompany General Fremont. The
Committee of Reception meet again this
afternoon at three o'clock. ~ -rss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

robbed of his mules and clothing by the
Snake Indians last week. tfahE .t p
RoLLA, No, November 26.--The recouuoi-
tering party under command Of Captain Rosa,
from General Asboth's division, which left
yesterday morning early, proceeded FIVE
miles west of the Gasconade.
They returned last night, and report q
troop of eighty Texan Rangers at Lebanon,
destroying property generally, and rObbing
the emlgrants coming this way. They took
some OF Colonel Boyds pickets prisoners.
McOulloch and his army was expected in
Lebanon on Sunday last, and the rebels say
he will be prepared TO give us battle.
Another party left Camp Ronebauer last
night in the direction of Lebanon. The
place is crowded with emigrants, and thew
ARE arriving daily in large bodies, some with
wagons, and great number on toot some
ere entirely destitute, such are furnished
with rations from the commissary stores
here, which are very large and daily increas-
ing.
BALTIMORE, November 26.--Passengers by
the Old Point boat say that the Norfolk Day.
Book has dispatch from Richmond to the
effect that an engagement was going on at
Pensacola
Parties who have read the paper say the
Niagara and Colorado engaged Fort McRae,
which briskly replied, and that the vessels
that Fort Plckens was firing on the Navy
yard.
Different versions Of the affair at Pensa.
cola say "0n Friday Fort Pickens opened
on the navy-yard and Fort Barrancss. The
Colorado and Niagara participated, and had
10 haul off, very much damaged" The news
all comes from Secession sources and must
be received with due allowances.
ST.. JOHNS, N. F., November 25. - The
Canada from Liverpool, Saturday 10th, viG
Queenstown 18th, for Halifax and Boston,
passed Cape Race to.day.
The news boat passed close to her but saw
nothing of the canister containing her news,
The Canada is due at Halifax on Wednes-
day.
NEW York, November 26.-Bark Henry
| TTCaobTidge, from Barbados, reports the
| British war steamers BdrrGcduta and Cddmus
there. The Commander of the former re
| ported October 81, three degrees south o
latitude of the Bermudas, he boarded the
privateer Sumter. The Commander in
| formed the British officer who went aboard,
that he had sent in a challenge to the gun.
| boat Crusader to come out aud fight him.
The latter declined. Did not hear of her
making any captures.
The schooner Henry w. johnson, from
| Nassau, has arrived. She has been cruising
about the West Indies for privateers, bul
saw none. She had heard of the SaLlie being
in a certain port, but could not fad her.
The schooner Maria Pike reports that or
the 18th, off Double-headed Soot Keys, ar
unknown bark was captured by a small
| Nassau built prIvateer. The bark EdDdrC
| EVtrett from Matanzas, for Boston, in ballast
| was in company, but not molested.
| BALTIMORE, November 26.-The secession
| reports say that the affair at Fort Picken,
took place on the 10th inst.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

TEE GARRETTsoN FORGERY CAsE.-O. Gar
rettson was placed on trial before the Police
Court this morning for forgery. The partic-
ulars of the case were given several days ago.
tered from those given out by him on the
l9lh of November. All the necessary
changes were made to make them good for
SO, 500 and $4, 500 instead of $35 and $45. The
latter had been sent to the Park Bank, New
York, for collection, and is now on its way
back to this city. The case was therefore
continued till Friday next, the prisoner being
held under bonds of $4,000. Johnson testi.
fed that the original drafts were obtained by
small boy, and that he had never seen the
defendant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

ARRIVAL OF TROOPS FROM WESTERN VIR-
GINIA.-The Third Ohio Regiment, which
has been in camp at Elkwater for the past
five months, arrived at the wharf this morn
ing, en- route to Louisville, on the steamers
Cricket No. 2 and Clara Dean. The regi-
ment numbers nine hundred and eighty
men, and have but ten or twelve on the sick
list. The boats landed at the wharf, when
the men debarked and marched through our
principal streets, giving the steamers time
to transfer their freight and receive ship
ments to Louisville. The men presented
the best appearance possible, and did not
seem to have suffered much. They had on
black overcoats, and from their neat and
clean qualities, we judge they have been in
possession of them but short time. We
learned from the officers that the Sixth and
Twenty-fourth Regiments are on their way
here, and will arrive on Thursday next.
The men re-embarked on the boats after hav-
ing received supply of provisions, and pro-
ceeded to their destination.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26
Packers seemed indisposed to pay over So 81

at the close.
PROvISIONS-Me Pork is held at SO rs
@lO. There is not much demand and many
wanting to sell. Green Meats dull at az
and 4c., and more sellers than buyers. The
reverse was the case yesterday. Lard is in
demand at TIC. on the spot, and 714c. for
next month.
GROCERIES-A moderate demand for
Sugar at 9@lOhc. Coffee is rather hrmer,
but prices are not higher; sales of 75 bags at
16@l6Nc. Moiasses dull at 42@44c.
WHEAT-The market for wheat is steady,
with fair demand at So@s5c. for fair to
choice red, and $4,000. for fair to choice
white: sales of $50 bushels prime red at S3c.
in Oovington; 100 bushels prime red at s5c;
go bushels prime white at s9c 450 bushels
prime red at 84c $50 bushels prime red at
&c., delivered, and 600 bushels prime white
at SSc. g. l1slI
CORN-zIs firm, with good demand at
26e. for gnaw, and 29@3Oc. for old l,zOO
bushels new sold at 26c. at canal
OATS--Are In good demand at 2lHci IN
buik. Withlsales oil !, 200 bushels, in bulk, at
'271Ic., and 500 dOa5 at canal, At 28c. IL
RYE--Is steady fgithha fair sdegARnd at
42c. for prime, on arIiVali 400 basholscsoid
ak 46c, including Raoks~ pod, 'i.l .tloIs
III BARLEYt-A good demand for prime
sam pies at A5C04sc. for Fall, and 100 43e.o
for SPRING Saiesil, 100 bushels Trims Fall
at 45c.; 800 do. at 4scI thgGoe' bHa ilgfi
HAY-The depandis gsod, with but q
moderate supply, and the markeA rules firm
at $l0@l1 pertun torgoOd to prime Timothy,
in bales on arrival. b -. sliEg Eag >
CHEESEr-the market remains dull, but
prices are not quotably lower sales Of $50
boxes w. R. at 516c. ~ Ia "a
7' APPLES-A fair local demand for prime
qualities, with but light supply; iulerior
grades are dull. We quote the whole range
of prices at 81 10 So 25 per barrel Cor inferior
to choice. no ,4L f..t 4pb'1gTET o b .lIs
P0TAT0ES-Theh supply is light, and
sDricss advanced TO 33@35s., on. arrivals they
sell at 4C@42c. from store.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26
COVINGTON NEWs.

A CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Poor.
The KentOn Cornet Band has determined, in
accordance with suggestion made in this
PAPER q few days ago, to give public enter
tainment for the benefit of the poor of Gov
ington. The members Of this band are all
excellent musicians, and they will be assisted
on the occasion of the concert by numerous
amateur drtstes, both male and female. The
time when the entertainment will take place
has not yet been fixed upon.
KENTUCKY LEGIsLATURE.-This body will
reasse emble at the capital on tomorrow.
Lieutenant Governor John T. Fisk, of this
city, left for Frankfort this morning to re-
sumo his official duties in the Legislature. d.
COLONEL FoLEY's Four MONTH REGIMENT.
A report obtained currency in this city yes
teIday, that Colonel Foley's Regiment, which
is guarding the bridges of the Kentucky
Central Railroad, had been disbanded.- The
rumor originated, we believe, from the fact
that strong efforts have been made recently
by certain parties engaged in recruiting reg
iments in the interior of the State to have
Colonel Foley's organization disbanded, so
that they could get his men enlisted in their
regiments. These parties, we are informed
have represented to the State Military Board
that there is no longer any necessity for O
guard to be stationed at the bridges, and
have suggested that the men thus engaged
be disbanded and allowed to enlist for three
years.
HEAVY RECEIPTS OF Hoas-0ne hundred
and seven car loads of hogs, or about FIVE
thousand three hundred and fifty head, were
received by the Kentucky Central Railroad
last evening.
MAYORS CoURT.-I Isaac Sutton, F. W.
Rice, and John Purdy, were fined $40 and
costs each, for selling liquor on Sunday.
VIM. Wintersoll, Charles Brosmore and
Isaac Sutton; for selling liquor without
Younger, on the same charge, was acquitted.
J. O. Taylor, charged with auctioneering
without license, was acquitted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26
tBy Te.egraph.1
New York Stock NIarlref,

NEW YoRK, November 26.-Stocks better,
but without activity. Money unchanged.
Sterling. Exchange buoyant at lO911 for
Bankers' Bills. Chicago and Rock Island
5215; Delaware L. and W. 65; Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy 5S1a; Cleveland and To-
ledo 1875; Illinois Central Scrip 631s; Michi-
gan Southern Is; Galena and Chicago 69K;
SON r 8455; Harlem Z; do. ' Preferred red ss1S;
Pacific Mail SO; New York Central 773z;
Erie 3O do. preferred 521z; California Sevens
Sl1a; Missouri Skies AIS; North Carolina
GO; Tennessee AZ; Virginia Al; Kentucky 10;
United States Skies 81; Treasury Skies 99A.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

WHAp,To pos WITH Y6URl MoNEY--Whep
found, make TTeasufysnOts ofdt. tlf'
The REvIVALs MosT NEEDED-A revival
in business.
+, u v ARY SHORT THIS SHAsos-Thes shairegop.
Nor WANTED IN SOUTH CARoLIEA-Any
more of DupohPS powder. I'D.
WHY THE "0NK WHITE MAN" RENAMED
IN BEAUYoRT-To get sight At the Yankee
lickers. ~ m t--.
,, A NIGHT OF rus GoLDIN CItCH-W. B.
Astor.-M Y. Leader.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26
Cincinnati PrOduoe Market.

FLOUR-There is no change in the mar
ket; the demand continues light sales of
900 brls. at $4@4 10 for super6ne and 81 20
GA 80 for extra. Fancy and family brands
range from $4 35 TO 81 80.
WHISKY-There is no change in the
market sales Of 700 brls. at l49l41Sc., the
latter rate for wagon.
H0GS-About 1000 head came in the last
twenty.four hours. The market became
dull after our report closed yesterday, and
prices declined 5@l0c. This morning q
further decline was established and the mar
ket dull and heavy. Drovers are anxious to
sell for future delivery. The sales since our
last were:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

Hoes AT Lou1sriILE-Messrs. Huffman,
Duncan & Co., and several OF tts- tsS- leading Pork
packers, are prepared for slaughter, anu viii
grease their blocks the first favorable day. The
former house have in the pens $50 head, which
they will slaughter for Mr.. Alexander Lusk,
of Garrard County. There have been no pur-
cbases here yet, the highest rate that has been
offered being So net. The general market is
exceedingly dull and without tchange.-Journal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

EXPORTS OF CHEESE One of the remarkable
features of the large export of provisions new
making from New York, Is the immense guam
tity of cheese exported to England. There has
already been exported the first ten months Of
this year, the enormous quantity of twenty. six
millions of pounds. Two millions Of pounds
of butter were exported ia 1859. The first ten
months of this year fifteen millions of pounds
have been exported. ' ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

ARRIVAL FROM THE KANAwHA. = The
steamer Allen Collier, Captain johnson, ar
rived yesterday afternoon from the Kanawha,
with a most excellent trip of passengers,
among whom were between fifty and sixty
officers and soldiers. Her officers report
every thing quiet upon the land of the
KanaTha, as far up as our military posts
for the Kanawha this afternoon at four
o'clock
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26
LICENSE RECEIpTs-T following amounts
have been received for licenses at the Mayors
Office during the week ending to-day:

County MATTERs.-The only bills passed
by the Board of County Commissioners since
our last report are the following Mcdonald,
CRATE bars for Courthouse, $73 65; John
Carthage Road, $40 Is; postage stamps for
Auditors Office, $l2. Total, $95 80.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26
B1sHop MoI1vA1NE-The New York CORE

spOndent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says:
Good old Bishop McIlvaine is on board the
Persia, which sailed to day for Liverpool.
Like most other eminent public men that have
gone to Europe of late, a mission of political
character has been attributed to him; but when
I say that the Bishop simply crosses the ocean
for the benefit of the health of one of the
members Of his family, and to attend to some
business pertaining to his diocese, believe
that the objects of the aforesaid Omission" are
all enumerated; though, should opportunity be
offered for him to deliver a discourse or two in
London, in favor of the Union, and in vindica-
tion of the war, you may be sure it will not be
permitted to go unimproved.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26
IFor the Cincinnati prsu.. l

EDIToRs Press; In consequence Of the
present freeze | am compelled to postpone
working the residue Of my cane as coltetn-
plated. ! shall favor your readers with a
notice of the time when | shall start up,
which will be the frat warm spell. Although
public good by demonstrating the effects OF
freezing cane when sheltered. Inasmuch
as several Of myfriends insthes City were in-
tendiDgIto come up on Tuesday, would de-
eiFe this to appear in your paper.
~ Yours truly, S. A. HEDeEs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

PENNSYLVANIA CAVALRY CoNING.-Colonel
Williams Pennsylvania Cavalry - eleven
hundred men and officers, and ten hundred
and fifteen horses-left Pittsburg this morn
ing on the following steamers for Louisville:
Ar0go, Ddcotah, Westmoreland, Anglo SarOn,
j. W. Hdilman, Clara Poe and Ida Aay. The
fleet is in command of Captain D. Hendrick-
son, and will probably pass here on Thanks
uivinp.daV
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

CHANGE OF TINE.-The time table of the
Cincinnati Street Railroad was 90 changed
yesterday as to make the interval between
the cars seven and a half instead of fifteen
?. n. The last car will leave BrightOnAt
five minutes TO eleven .t-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

GENERAL FREMONT TO BE TRED.-A Wash
ington date of the 2lst states that Major Lee,
Judge Advocate of the Army, has had the
charges against General Fremont under care
full consideration, and has made q report to
General Mcclellan, and that probably General
+. will be called to stand trial upon them before
= Court Martial -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26
THE DAILY PRESS.
TUESDAY, ....,,..,",,..NOvEMBER 80
Railroad Bulletin.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

c1NcrSEAT1 AND CHICAGO AIR LINE RAILROAD.
Depart. Arrive.
Night 25 NJ. 80 AM
Mail and Bxptess................ 10 Am. 30 z NJ
The Presidents of Rail- Dads will confer favor by
sending to us timetable Of their roads, showing
the time Of the arrival and departure Of trains Of
any changes that may be made in time Of depar.
inrn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26
Thanksgiving Dinner for the Military
Hospitals.


The ladies of the old board of manage.
ment of the Military Hospital will entertain
the soldiers with dinner on Thanksgiving
Day; the surgeons of the General Hospital
on Locke street. and Surgeon McDermot, of
the Thirds street Hospital cordially CO.
operating, and placing the entire manage
ment of the dinner in the hands Of the fol-
lowing committees, which, in order to avoid
confusion, will appoint such assistants as
may be required no other persons will be
admitted to the hospitals, as it is the soldiers
who are to have the good time
For the Marine HoSpitag.-Mrs. @. W. Star
buck, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Thomas and Miss
Morris.
For the Third street Hospital.-Mrs. VIM.
Proctor, Mrs. 7. G. 0diorne and Mrs. Judge
Hoadly.
Mr.. Geffroy has volunteered to cook the
turkeys and hams.
Quantities of oysters, 25 turkeys, hams,
5 bushels sweet potatoes, bushels Irish po.
tatoes, 2 bushels turnips, ! bushel onions,
IL pounds crackers, baked bread, rice pud-
ding, cranberry Jelly, blanc mango and
jellies without limit, will be requiTed-one~
third of the amount at the Third-street Hos
pital, and two-thiTds at the Marine Hospital.
Persons disposedt to contribute turkeys and
hams may send them to the Gibson House
this evening or Wednesday morning. Veg
etables may be sent during Wednesday, and
puddipgs, &c, on Thursday morning. Such
as are designed for the general Hospital,
| should be sent to the Marine Hospital, to the
| care of Mrs. Thomas or Miss Morris. For
the Third.street Hospital, articles may be
| sent to Miss Perry, one door west of the
Hospital Building. Persons intending to
contribute oysters, puddings, &C., will please
send note to either of the above named
committees during Wednesday, stating the
kind and quantity of the article they intend
to contribute, and will send the articles be-
fore eleven o'clock, as the dinner hour is
| twelve o'clock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

/. MANY persons go struggling all over the
city, trying to buy boots and shoes cheap.
To save time they should go, AZ once TO
Iawson & Co.'s cheap boot and shoe store,
No. 96 + Pifth-street, near Vine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

sULPHURoUs.- Hartford POR says Mr..
Beecher, in his recent lecture in this city, made
this Iemark: "0ur country Is now forced to
fight Great Britain, morally with one hand, and
hell broke loose Go,On South with the other"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

A UCTION sALB-BY J. GRAFF 4 KOHL
"A Sales.room, No. 40 East Fourth street -YeIy
sold at public auction, on WEONhAD AY mo RN-
ING, November 27, at o'clock, at 190 Mound-st,
opposite Elizabeth, the entire Furnituro, viz :
Boseweod brocatalie sooiabie, parlor oh airs, eta
eere, book case center table, reception chairs very
handsome secretary aud etaEere combined, Brus-
sells carpets, oil paintings half-canopy bedstead,
Marble top dressing bureau and washstand, ward
rot @, hair and shuck mattresses, China aud glass
ware coal king stove and hxtnres, kitchen fur.
nituTe, etc. JACOB 0RAEF, Auctioneer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

TIE accounts from TaFkoy speak Of the ca
pacity Of that country Is SAcotton- producing
district, and the investigation Of the subjs will
Is the prospect Sf deyelpP ping .lAe staple. Id
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

THAEKsalvHa.- Thursday Thanksgiving
Dsy-will be observed In this city by the
closing Of the County Offices, the suspepsi0aa
Of the Courts and public business generally
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

= THURSDAY Is THAEKsGIyING.-Large sup,
plies. Of fine, fat, large oysters will arrive at
WaseOners depOtsi tomorrow, put up ex.
pressly for the occasion.