davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-06-29

ST. Lor1s, june se-Hen: 4 7. Lsey, Mem,
Der Of The Missouri Legislature, was asrsssed
at Cape Gira:5eau, yesterday, by Col. Bland,
Ia IateIy % sent to list point. 1he prisoner was
D;aced on board the steamer ]. G. awon. aud
Will probably be brought to this city.
Messrs. Newman, Mos and Allison, arrested
few days eirce 1t Comm rec, no, and taken
to Cairo, haye been released upon taking the
oath OF allegiance to the Government.
, 1861-06-29

Dos1os, June es.-Acoou1ts from St. Do
m:uno. received in this city, state that ths
Epania1ds had 10 men-of;War IN ne 1ay ~; ~ "
Srectcd on shore in large numbers. It WAS
thought that the b!scAs you'd soon make Sc
| r;ous trouble.
, 1861-06-29

Moro Of Ruckner's correspondence.
LOUISVILLE, June 2S.-Correspondence in
tbis p,olrirg'a rspers between Gsn: Buckavr
AID The Quart Of the State Gpa7d, a.
tLnFts to prove tint Collector Cotton and II:
2. Neien, special agent Of the Government
t,ncps at Columbus to pass W the river or
1ail.
Six hundred stand Of Government arms and
necessary cartridges arrived yesterday Il i;
1nMcred that they are Intended For :hc Union
m:n Of Est Tennessee.
The Journal uuthortatigely denies tia. Col.
Keseeau is recruiting troors lor the GoSern-
Tent.
, 1861-06-29

An Albany Bobby-Man Arrested.
A1RAry, June 2s-Frede1ick 8. Littlejohn.
trotber Of Speaker Liftlejohn, was arres.9d ~
an officer Of tic State Legislature.
, 1861-06-29
xtsxt KKrFt{H CASE

THE suItEN CASE
=. : .r,i:ct Of the Naperyille juryin the
>. I'll l;nrc!l Divorce case, has been
..;,. lv the tourt, and d new trial
, 1861-06-29
Trihttlte
s,rIRpAY, JUNE 20, 1861.
nv. ,.xAraoSsS WAR CRY.

,,r,; NATIONS WAR CRY.
i, Iica.:,o,al? Eorsr1rI to Rich
:, -. I:in! Congress must 40. be allored
= - 49,
..r;,. ~ tie :,GM Of yuly! BY THAT
-.z 11acE MIsr Z: HELD nf THE Nj
49,, AEMl!
, 1861-06-29
Probable Cnnard from II

Probable Canard from tho Southwest.
ST. LOTS, June2S.-A special dispatch from
jefferson City to the Democrat SAYS letter
RECEIVED the1: from 0sccola, St. Clair county,
about thirty miles Ecuth@est Of II arsaW, states
ed there, for the purpose Of marching on the
capital. This is more likely to be Gov. Jack
snn's tu1re en- route for the Arkansas border.
, 1861-06-29

II serns T Ti1onossible that the Government ein q
hesto ne atetcd tl.at hs was the confidential Wash"
ircton correspondent Of the Charleston Ms.. .as.
l,tT>t e. after tho inauguration OF soe oec7@'
, 1861-06-29
re~tl.raonv Of 4 Rebel.

A1ExAspR1A, June S-A private Of :. =:
REGIMENT, captured By our pickets, which now
Mend two niles outside Falls Church, saSe
only thousand rebel troops ore there
, 1861-06-29

NEW ToHK, June ees.-Col Frank Blair, Of
Missouri, was eerenaded at the Mefropolsan
1c;ei tonight, by his friends, VINO appsee'a!s
his course as soldier and statesman. Tie
made a sreech In reply
, 1861-06-29

{. z. SCRIFE2V, hdrertis1"s 4s=at, 81 D&a-~
bern It, II authorised to rres1re Advertisements fr
tsts and all th< Lee9:rg r7pers u Tie Tortasce":.
, 1861-06-29

DAYTON. G., June 2S-John Cu:!y, a reTo-
1utionasv sold Ter, father Of Hon. F. Z. Cu1;
Of this tsy, died at his residence in this coun.
y this 11oi,1ing, aged 100 years months and
II days
, 1861-06-29

We have 1le Memphis 1ealaachc II ihs 25::s
snd 2G1h, from which NC clip the following
i,fms cf il 1f,rn,:ticr:
GLORIOUS 2!EWS FROM EUROPE.
, 1861-06-29

authorized Col. Sol. Smith to order the conf
r 1arIcs Composing his Regiment to rendezvous
It Ills city, Tuesday next. His will be the
first regiment Of the new requisition from ln-
fsinIa.
, 1861-06-29

The London Ttueas Correspondent
HAMILTON, G. w. Jnne ssLAr: kassei.t.
, 1861-06-29

u O A DING.-De-irabie Fur
~ rished er unfuErtshed Rooms. With Board. car
be 6btaited st No. 1O6 Eotn4 Place (Thtsd aTe1u.)
, 1861-06-29

CODA FOUNTAIN FOR $2.5c.
will send full tn-tfuct!ona how to make CON-
rlt,c Soda founta,n tha! ri! make as *9S s2ta =,
Gt mao Ia one DAY and charged In half IN boar. /
s qS ths IN, r:rf :,s e z
sasa Fountain soda aud all kiaGs Of 5SF.ns b GU
cl..1ng RI Country riahts ~. Ahd:vss ). FA!sh
C,.IL rs. 1:6 randolph street +. Q. Boz 1874.
, 1861-06-29

EOE SALE-Six Buckeye Now
i tuc 3!cc. !cea at ore half the na1ufacts:scrs
c1ee crCAs!. $500 WORTH Of Goods = sxchnnge M s;
under cultivation, 80 acres Of timber, nea7 ka5os
sutton, 70 milts 1run Chicago. Caeh price only
n to sxcEan.e fcr Chicago Property. Apply II
pEIt.;i SHlMP, 1fi7 Stnt0 street le9kSt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
DaiIr Produce Market.
THURSDAY EVENING, Eebrul

.
PROVISIONS The demand for mess Pork and
bui Meats continues 70 improve, and prices Of the
10 Sr Souny sod at M OE Tbs hSS 6sssr & bn s1a
Meats Is quite active, the sales rsaehisg 800 900 s
i1eIqdipg lS0ooo o Ms at 6Ho and sc for Shoulders
0GO DO not fully cured at ci $1,000 DO. Shoulders
at 6Hc and 10000 do Sides, back bone out, at
Sides at 64c and SIC. At the close Sides were held
!sgAc higher, the demand being chiefly for them.
gjsc and lONo and Is offered with moderate free,
dom. 1 ard continues quiet and not much Inquired
iOjc for keg 800 pieces grsea Meats sold at 75sc,
for Hams, o$e for shoulders, and INC. for Sides A
tTacted for, are arriving and being packed.
FLOUR The demand continues quite limited and
saies Of sGpe ne at 81 Goa To- and Of extra at 81 80
@525, the latter rate for extra family.
WHISk1-Ihe market Is unehangod sales of
IS0O brls at l41Iisc., the lattor rate for wagon.
GRO ERIEs@The market is UNCHANGED and the
demand good sales Of l25 hhds Sugar at 59i(17o.;
30 brls. Molasses at 20630c, and 200 bags Coffee at
l3@l3se. The feeling in the market IS generally
,0IL-Jioseed has advanced to H@5Sc., with e
light supply and fair demand.
GRAlR-Wheat 10 in moderate demand at $40
@ for prime, red ard g 95@ 10 foE fair to prime
do, choice Kentucky white 81 81 49,, in Giving
ton. Corn -ear is firm and In good demand at $50
35ci sheled continues dull, bnt without any change
white in bulk sales of 5000 bushels at canal at
i I ssd dR 49, S ba at s o at sS
fair demand at 27c In bulk: sales Of 800 bushels ia
bulk al No Rye Is unchanged at d dull; we quote
prime At cole. Barley continues dull and the de-
mand Is lin tied at IO6975c for prime fall 95990c.
for canada spring, and 606563c for Western do. i;
sale Of 800 bushels Of prime fat at 100. .
HAH-Ehe market continues dull, bnt without
any change In prices. We quote prime Timothy at
Sl2@n per tnn, In bales on arrival
W rCHEEsETThs market is unchanged and dull.
We quote Western Reserve at s}kc.i Hamburg at &c.
aDd English Dairy at IOfc.
BUTfkR-There 10 still a fair demand for choice,
but other grades are dull. We quote prime roll at
1Sg gl4e, and common at 99llc 5000 pounds grease
APPLIES There Is an improved demand and the
market closes hrm at 81 1902 for prime Northern
ID lots, IN the small from store, 81 25 Is obs
,ained' There arc no Western Apples In the msr-
POTATOES The market Is firm with a good do.
ocks; the stock Il light.
sEED-A better demand for Glover, aud Balea
OF prime were made to-day at 81 60, but there ID
bushels at 81 80.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
ireland no Longer a Catholic Country

ireland no Longer CafhO1c Country
The Irish Times estimates the present pop
ulation of Ireland at 5,95O,OOO souls, and
adds:
From various causes, emigration has chief =
taken place among the Roman Catholic por-
ton of the people, and the number of those
who profess the Roman creed has annually
diminished. On the fairest calculation, it
would appear that of the 1850, 600, not more
than 3, 10000 are Roman Catholic, the re-
naming 100000 being Episcopalian, Pres
byterians, Methodists &C., all classed under
the generic name Protestant. 1t is not with
any satisfaction that we record the diminu-
tion of our people, no matter what their
creed. Still, as a diminution has taken
place, it is most important that an accurate
return should be made Of the numbers who
remain.
By wise provision it was directed by
Parliament that the new census should con-
tain return of religious profession" The
census papers will be left at every dwelling
in few days, and we know that the most
strenuous efforts are being made to make it
appear that the Roman Catholic creed con-
tains the majority, which it was said to pos
cess in lS4l.
1t is the duty of every Protestant house
holder to see personally to the strict accur-
acy Of the return, and to take care that the
Ielglous creed OF all the members of his
household is stated with fidelity to truth.
We contip ually hear it asserted, as an argu-
ment for the most unlimited concession, that
Ireland is Roman Catholic country. The
stern figures Of our annual statistics prove
that this is not the case. A great proportion
of the property, the wealth and the intelli-
gence of Ireland is Protestant and we
think that the census returns, if honestly
answered, win show that the number of pro-
fessors Of the two creeds are more equal
than they are generally supposed to be.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

...FRBRUARYs
THE FAIR FASIB0URINIsT.


lThs San Francisco CCsl) Mirror has these excel
snt vsrsts, which, poetical as they are, contain
til more Of truth.-ED. PREssl;
with feet half naked aud bare,
And dress half tattored and torn,
With penny here and m Ookery there,
And foods Of derision and scorn.
She wandera the street wherever her feet
Weary aud willing, are borne.
with an eye ss briRht and cheek as fair
As tho earliest bluth Of the morn.
Wandering up aud down,
Aud driven nom door to door,
Jet for every iole clown,
And butt for every b1or;
While the velvet-sli ppered, In satin and lace,
Go tustling by her side,
With a frozen heart and a ourtained face
And a lip cufled into pride.
So beautiful, yet 90 frail,
So willing, yet 80 weak,
q, what II the heart should fail,
AID a heavenly purpose break,
ACd the ders and kennels, and brothes OF hell
Another Door victim hold,
eelestial spark be quenohed IN the dark,
Aud an sngUl bartered for gold
No wonder the heart should fail,
And heavenly purpose fade,
The eye grow din and the cheek grow pale,
When nOne stand ready to aid
No wonder the lairs and the cradles Of hell
So many poor victims should hold.
When the good are content to worship their God
And the rich TO worship their gold.
Move patiently on, O earthl
TIL Mercy q w0nderirg dove
GhBli fly % the rosy realm ofits birth,
And rest in the bosom Of love;
Move patiently ON till the cruoi1ed Christ
Shall gather bis radiant crown
From the lowly flowers and bleeding hearts
That the world has trRmpled down.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
ComBSrisSn between Chaucer aud Shake

BpehH8s
In a recent lecture on "The Origin and
History of the English Language" George
p. Marsh makes the following interesting
pathological illusions to Shakespeare and
Chaucer;
Shakespeare stood to the age of Elizabeth
and of James in just the position which
Chsucer occupied with respect TO that of
Edward Ill. and of Richard H.; and in these
two authors, the genius and literature of
their respective ages reached its eliminating
point. For the excellence of each, all the
preceding English history and literature was
a necessary preparation, and the dialect Of
each was composed by an application of the
same principles TO the pathological material
which earlier laborers had gathered for
them.
But the material thus prepared for the two
great masters ofthe English tongue was in q
very different state when il passed under
their respective manipulation, and it may be
seriously questioned whether, simply as q
Pathological constructor, Chaucer were not
the greater architect of the two. Shakespeare
had been preceded by multitude Of slIillful
artists, who had improved and refined all the
various special yocabularies which make up
the ;otality of the English language and the
common dialect which, more or less, belongs
to ail Imaginative composition, had been car
Tied By others to almost as high a pitch OF
perfection as found in Shakespeare himself
have before bad occasion to remark that
the greatest authors very often coDfine them
selves to restricted vocabulary, and that
the power oftheir diction lays not in the null
titude Of words but in the skillful combina.
tion and application of few. This is strik-
iGgiy verified by an examination of the stock
Of words employed by Shakespeare.
He introduced words, indeed, borrowed
from every art and every science; from all
theoretical knowledge and all human expert
ence, but his entire vocabulary but little ex
ceeds $4,000 words, and of these there is a
large number chiefly Of Latin origin, but
once, or at most twice, in his pages. The
sliiuence of his speech arises from variety of
combination, not from numerical abundance
In his theory Of dramatic construction,
Shakespeare owes little-in his conception
of character nothing-to earlier or cotem-
pora1y artists but in his diction all, save
felicity of selection aud combination. All
previous English phiiOlogy and literature
were Indispensable to the creation of a
medium through which suck revelations of
man as had not been to man, might be posi-
be to the genius ofa Shakespeare.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
YOuIhTaI Generosity of the DnIIe orNOrth-
nmbe Fland.


The Duke Northumberland, when boy.
fourteen or fifteen years of age, holding the
rank of midshipman in the Navy, was on
hoard OF Admiral Cochrane's ship on the
West India Station, when a terrific hurricane
destroyed nearly all the houses, plantations,
&C., on the Island of st. Kits. The more
wealthy inhabitants of the island set on foot
a subscription-list on board of the fleet.
Admira! Cochrane added has name for EI00
which sum w9s also subscribed by the
Admiral who was second in command. The
list WAS then passed to the captain of the
several ships, who subscribed $50 each; the
lieutenants followed with EGO each and the
midshipmen were then called upon for their
contributions; some subscribed f5, or FL, or
smaller sums, according to the state of their
'lOckeTs."
When the list was placed in the hands of
the Duke (then Lord AlgernOn Percy, his
Lordship wrote with bold hand, Percy,
Fl 1000" The list having been returned to
the Admiral, he was greatly surprised at be-
hcldipg this entry, and sent for the young
lord, Of whom he inquired if he had the
means TO pay the amount opposite to his
name. His answer was, "No, Admiral,
have not but The old boy at home will pay
H."
The answer seemed so characteristic, and
the action SO noble, that Admiral Cochrane
determined to communicate the facts to his
Lofdship's father, the late Duke Of North
umbeTland. When his Grace received the
Admiiars letter, he burst into tears, and
exclaimed, in reference to his Eon, "He is
worthy Ofthe name of Percy--the money
shall be paid, and Immediately transmitted
to the managers of the fund for the relief
Of the sufferers a check on his banker for
El COO,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
Veieran Female warrlor in France.


A widow, whose name figures honorably
in the military annals of France, recently
diedin the Hospice des Petits Menages at the
age Of eighty. seven. Her maiden name was
Therese Figneur, and she served as a dragoon
in the Fifteenth and Ninth Regiments from
1898 TO 1911. She was known throughout
the army by the name OfSans-Gene, and was
so much esteemed by her officers that, when
the Committee of Public Safety determined
on excluding all women from the army, an
exception was made in her favor. The his
tory OF her campaigns was published from
her own dictatiOn in 1912.
She began her military career at TOulon,
when that port was besieged by the English,
in 1898. She was there put under arrest by
COmmandaut Bonaparte for delay of
twenty-five minutes in executing an order.
Some years after, when her old commander
had become First Consul he sent for the
dragon Ssns-Gene to ST. Cloud, and after
ward gave her good service pension OF 200
iTsncs. Sans Gems remained in active serV-
ice until 1872, when she fell into tho hands
Of tie priest Merings guerillas in Spain, and
Wss taken as prisoner Of war TO England,
where she remained till 1914.
IN the course of her twenty campaigns she
had four horses killed under her, and wa:
Cf.en wOunded--the first time being a
Ioulon, when ball struck her on the lef
breast. She entered the hospice in 1s40, anC
lived upon her pension Of 200 francs, till the
present Emperor made q handsome addition
70 her means from his private purse.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08


New York Market.
NEW YoRK, February 7-P. M.-1Ashes
quiet and unchanged sales small Pots IS; eS IS for
Cottcn dull and irregular and lower, middlinR
Uplends quoted atl1Ac; sales Of 1900 bales includ
Flour asain declined So. per bril-, and In only
limited demand for home cons1mption and yerI
as IS for superfne State, which Is and nomi-
nal IS 2OA5 30 for extras chiefly So IS; IS 100
20 Ss S5 uPsTns Ms.s MMsss5T 2S 90 for
brands exta round -hoop Ohio; 50 7O07 for trade do:
market el9sns dull, holders generally disposed to
brls ct s. 2S@7 g ios common 20 choice extra.
SSySeSe Corn a and SeaVY sales Of S
Whisky irm with lair demand zalcs of $50 brls.
at lsKo., ir cludiDR 200 brls and d. at 100.
Wheat-Expert demand less active and the mar
bSsSe %Sd c and ANGER %
81 % delivered 6O0l white Western at 81 1901 80
firm at $50 Sc barley dull al s7sOc, as 70 quality.
Corn heavy and lc. lower, with only limited de-
9oo bush al &c Tor old mixed WestsTH "a stoTe
67c deliyorod; 63965c. for white mixed Western at
ne Iailrosd aePot &c LOT new yellow Jersey and
better request at s5@36c for Western, and 36935o.
for State AIN Including very sG0ISe lots a. SC 80 .,
brls at s7@lI so; closing with no buyers at the in
side price, and Gull and nominal for prime at SS.
t5 for country prime; IS 1906 % for country messi
Sslo for rep@eked mess, and sl0@ll for extra mess
quiet and steady at SI2SI5 for State and Western.
Cut meats dull apd heavy; sales Of 80 Psgs at $50
dun at 7Il97fo. for corn.fed dressed, and $4,000.
for live weights Bae91 dg snd lower as sales q log
dull heavy and declining: sales Of so brls. at 9Jka
l01lc. for No. to prime Western.
Butter f in limited Ss TsSg1sst at ISc M f9G Ohio and
Coffee rather quiet, but prices unchanged; Mo.
lasses unchanged; sggarooEaw uneheaqaged; $40
Cuba, and 200 boxes Havana at 5sbc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
Defective Eye. .siGht-New Revelations
RespectiuE the Cauae

One Of the earliest evidences of old age is
defective sight, and the opinions hitherto
held respecting the causes have been various.
Aletter has lately appeared in the London,
Edinburg, and Philosophical Magazine, from
Mr.. r. 7. Cranmore, who has been defectivein
vision, respecting discovery made by him,
which will appear singular to many, because
the flattening of the cornea has hitherto been
held to be the cause of the loss of vision,
and this is the reason why convex glasses
are employed to restore it, and we believe
this is the principle upon which Professor
Bronson acts to restore sight but Mr.. Gran
more states that he took card and made a
fine pin-hole exactly in the position of the
centers of each of the pupils of his eyes, and
he found that he saw the true image as cor
rectly as ever he did in his life To use his
own words, at supplied the place of pair
of spectacles."
By making the pin holes larger or smaller
the local distance is increased or diminished
propOrtionately. In sunshine he can read
at the natural local distance, but with a faint
light there is the common confusion of let
tiers. A hattening Of the cornea won't ex-
plain this; he thinks the cause to be some
want Of contractibility, engendered by old
age, in the iris.
There is one curiohs fact which he has OBJ
served, viz: That fine wire gauze of one
fftieth of an inch in diameter, in meshes, en-
ables him, when worn close to eye, to read
small print with no great difficulty, at the
distance Of six inches, and when the meshes
are still closer, he can see the most minute
objects with the most remarkable distinct
ness. This is something for our optical in
strument makers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

PAYMEEr IN SECESSION CoN.-A New Or
leans Bank has sued 81. Louis banker for 8
large sum. The latter asks for a dismissal
Of the suit on the ground that the plaintiffs
are siien enemies OF the United States, and
bsVe 20 right to maintain any suit in Mis-
sOi-E. SOnlt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

0EYORTUSATE FATS OF REPoRTERs.- The
special correspondent of the New York
Herald, on board the United States steamer
Niagara, was put ashore at Yeddo, on ae-
count Of presenting the captain with copy
Of his correspondence 10 the Herald written
al Hong Kong, rejecting on thescaptain.
He had been taken away from Yeddo by the
United States steamer Sa9inaiS, and landed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

Present CRITICAL STATE OF EURoPE.-The
coming months are most critical for the
state of Europe. Napoleon arms, and re-
eommends congress for settling the pend
ing question; England is uneasy; the new
King Of Prussia, William /, declares in his
first manifesto to his nation, that the conf
dence Of Europe is shaken; Bavaria prepares
for war, and Austria is still in the conVul-
sions Of financial and political crisis.
Russia, though deeply engaged in the imme-
diate emancipation of the serfs, concentrates
an army on the Pruth, and threatens Meldo-
Mallaehia with an invasion in case the
Hungarishs should try to organize an inroad
from the Prineipalities into Transylvania.
Prince Couza suddenly turns round, and,
after having for time favored the schemes
of Hungary, proclaims now the strictest
neutrality, and expels the Hungarian
refugees. The Prince Of Serbia is like wise
frightened, and no longer dares 10 put hin
self in opposition 70 Austria and Russia.
But Bosnia, Bulgaria and Montenegro are
still agitated, and it is scarcely possible that
the year 1861 will pass away without serious
connections in European Turkey. Beside
these greater questions there remains still
the squabble about Sehleswig- Holstein and
the Constitution Of Hessia, which may be a
pretext, both by Napoleon and Czar Alex
ander, for disturbing the state of Germany.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
TBy Telegraph.l
HnNL Ynrlr Rlnch NInrhar-

sne lover: Chicago and Rock Island, s2llj Gslena
and CT !case %; Illinois Cent. .si esriSs 7G,si Pea
ana, ih; Michigan Southern GuATAAtes1s AIN;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

Cleveland and Toledo, saH; Afickleaa southern,
IAN; Michigan Central, 50; Reading, fa New York
Central, 76hi Pacific Mail, s3,fi Canton Company
lfh; Harlem fret Bonds, 90.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

II was a saying Of the great painter RaE-
was the most hidsous thing IN nature.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
Magnolia Ruled Letter Papers.

~ CASES MAGNOLIA FINE, SUPER.
ASS FINE, first-class and Congress Ruled Let
ter Papers. Just received and for sale by
NIXON, OHATFIELB 4 WOODS,
noA ~ and 70 WAlnut-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
Ruled BIll.head Paper.

0nn REAMS 3, 4, @ AND 8 TO.
AOO shset-a nne quality OF Paper,
NIXON, OHATTIELD WOODS,
noA ~ and 10 WAlnut-sk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
WILL BEAR IT IN MIND.

~ ,YOp ARF n WANT. eH 4 HOUSE.
sAG TOa IN 0SslaI 81 1sh Z e. q "a SSl6
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
Hanks's Bell and Brass FOundrys
Magnolia Ruled Cap Papers.

Gk CASES MAGNOLIA FINR, SUPER.
AeD FINE, First-class and Congress Ruled Oar
Papers, inst received from the manufacturers. ToF
nixon, OHATFIELD& 4 WOODS, o..
MRnufacturers' Agents,
noA ~ and 10 Walnut-0E,