davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
The inconsistency of the FREQ States
Something the Seeded SOuth can mot

The inconsistency of the FREQ States
Something the Seeded South can not
Understand. IG
Saturdays New Orleans DeEa has the fol-
lowing very sensible article on the inconsist-
ency of the North:
One of the most striking of the many ap-
parent Inconsistencies of the followers of the
'fugacious" Lincoln and coercionists gene
rally, is displayed in the violent and intense
resolution to keep in the Union, at all sacri-
fees, a set of 'semi barbsrians, an arrogant,
ignorant, law. despisiDg and God. denying
people," like those Of tie Gulf States. To
read their descriptions of US, an impartial
stranger would Immediately conclude that
our refined, pious and highly moral neigh
bors would be most happy to get rid of such
disreputable members of the ~Confederacy.
Such is, at least the simple idea of the semi
barbarians. We recognize the antagOnisms
between cur social ideas and civilization and
theirs. .
We do not like their system, their ways,
their customs, their ideas generally, and
they profess not to like ours. To honest,
straightforward minds like those of AbrA-
ham and Lot, this state of antsgonism pre-.
sents a good basis for a peaceful separation
and living apart.
Accordingly the semi barbarians Of the
South propose thus to divide. WhereupOn,
the great, rich, powerful, highly. civilized
North flies into a terrible rage, swears in a
most uncivilized and unrefned style that it
shall not be, and that We only prove our
brute Ignorance by wanting to set up for
ourselves.
The old dificulty-the old query arises to
perplex all logical and all simple minds
why should these models and mirrors of
Northern civilization be so much worried
and troubled by the voluntary withdrawal
of this band of pestiferous traitors from
all connection with their own elevated So
ciety Do they desire to preserve broth
erly and intimate relations with, and to
recognize as entitled to equal rights with
themselves, IAN ignorant, arrogant, law.de-
spising, God denying people2" This said
people, as if conscious of their inferiority-
of their utter unworthiness to associate
on equal terms-to sit at the same table or
kpeel at the same altar with such elevated
beings as receive their lessons in taste and
refinement from Greeley, and in morals aud
chivalry from Webb-desire to separate and
go of by themselves, and HIDE their wicked
ness in a remote and b~enighted section OF
the country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

THE GRsoS.-Happening at the Gibson
House, last night, we found a crowd of good
looking people, who seemed to be enjoying
themselves with every possible creature
comfort, which is always to be had at that
excellent establishment. Whether it was an
indication that the spring trade has opened
and the country buyers are in, or whether
it is to be taken in evidence that the people
have found but where to get the best Of
.proVender and other accompsuiments, we
leave it to the reader TO draw his own con-
illusions; certain it is, if the latter be the
fact, then they have shown most e~xcellen
judgment in the way Of culinary taste
Major GefffOy and his assistant John Henrie
are accomplished in the art o. making their
guests comfortable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

h FIRST Es~TABLlsHMEET OF PosT-oEFI0ns.
The first Post Office established In Fraace In
l4e4i in England in 1881; in Germany in
l64l although one authority attributes the
authorship Of the modern postal system to
the Emperor MaxamillaR of Germany, for
the purpose OF facilitating an espionage ever
his subjects through the medium OF their cor
responeenee, and also for the purpose ofea-
prise. The first post in America was gstab-
lsbed in New York in IT'S, under the Col
onial Government Ii 1889 the direction Of
The postal business Of the country yes eoa-
ierred on Congress by the terms of tue Con-
stitution. AT that tine there we're but
seventy Eve Post offices in the Union; n
1925 there were b677. At tue c0mmence-
men Of 1853 there were 28.5I3.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

THE 0PERATIC CoNCERT.-Our musica
friends have a superior entertainment in
store for them next Monday night, in the
concert to be given by the celebrated Fabri
troop, which includes the distinguished can
t%atries, Signorina Anna Rosetti Herr Null
der, Mr.. Charles R. Adams, one of the finest
tenors in America, and the great prima donna
herself, than whom there are none who have
attained a higher rank in the range of lyric
dramatic artists. 1t is some time since we
have realized an entertainment of so strictly
classic q character as this bears promise of
being, and we trust our musical connoissurs
will make @ note of it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

The CAMPBELLs.-This most efficient
troupe concludes, to. night, a six weeks cam
psign at Smith & Nixon's Hall. In the his.
tory of ADJUSTMENTS the success they
have met with is without a parallel, because
the talent they employ can not be matched
in the United States. They played, astnight,
to an audience that filled their hall, and gave
to every one present an amount of enjoy
ment that served still further to advance the
reputation of this company. Tonight they
give their farewell entertainment. A bill of
unequaled brilliancy and attraction is pre-
sented, and if the capacity of Smith & Nix
on's is not fully tested, we shall be greatly
disappointed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

Richard BrIuslsy shpriann ana ~ -,
Tor-Rxfrnrnnnnee ~ the uarmtr.
Richard Brinsloy Shefidan'a exiraraanneo
was nnbounded. AT q Time when miafor-
tune lay thick upon HIM end bailias were
hourly expected, he would Invite a large
have given. and TO which one prince some-
times sat down. On one occasion, having
no plate len him from the pawnbrokera M
had 10 preveil on imy uncle to lend him
some for a banquet he was going 70 give.
The o and forks were sent, and with
them two Of his men, who, dressed In livery,
waited, no doubt with TIE most vigilant at
tention on the party such, a. that period,
even be trusted not TO pledge another mans
AZ one time his income was reckoned At
fIb 600 4 wear. when the theater was pros-
perous. 0fthis he Is said to have spent not
more than $4,000 on his household. while
the balance went 70 pay for bis former
f%ollies, debts, and The interest," lawsuits often
arising from mere carelessness and Judgments
against the theater. Probably, a great deal
Of Il was betted away, drunk away, thrown
awav In one wav or an other. As for betting.
he generally lost all the wagers he made:
as he said himself 81 never made a bet upon
nv W Judgment that ] did not lose; and
never won but one, which had made against
my Judgment"
and though he did not gamble, he could Of
course run through a good deal of money in
this way. He betted on every possible
trife, but chiefly, IL would seem, on poltical
possibilities: the state of the funds, the re-
suit of an election, or the downfall Of amin-
istry. Horse-races do not seem to have pos
sessed any interest for him, and, in fact, he
scarcely knew one kind o fh0rse from another.
He was never an adept at fi~eld-sports, though
very ambitious of being thought a sports
man.
friends. as well as to his creditors. Lord
Guildford met him one day: "NYell, Sherry,
SO you've taken anew house, / hear "Yes,
and you'll see now that every thing win go
on like clock-work.p "Ay,D said my lord,
with knowing leer, "ticE tick.n Even his
son Tom used to laugh at him for it. Tom
sometimes disconnected his father with his
Inherited wit-his only inheritance. He
pressed urgently for money on one, as on
many occasions. u have none" was the
reply, as usual there is a palr Of pistols ~
stairs, a horse in the stable, the night is
dark, and Hounslow Heath at hand"
81 understand what you mean" replied
young Tom "but / tried that last night,
and unluckily stopped your treasurer
Peake, who told me you had been before
hard with him, and robbed him of every
sixpence he had in the world
So much for the respect Of son TO father
Papa had his revenge Of the young wit
he had begotten, when Tom talking of Par
lament, announced his intention of enter
ing it on an Independent basis, ready to be
bought by the highest bidder. II shall
write on my forehead" said he, ITO let.n
"And under that, Tom, " Unfurnished,
rejoined Sherry the elder.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

A .GEoRGIAN's VIEW OF SECEssIoN.-A
Southern gentleman who resides in Augusta,
Ga, writes thus:
If the South were merely let alone for six
months, we would probably try at the next
general election to get back. The new tariff
will open both eyes and pockets; 3 to 4 cents
per pound on cheese; 4 to 8 cents on butter,
2 to 2T cents on sugar, ~ to rs on tobacco,
affect every one, and that sensibly. Prices
have advanced and are still ascending. Our
regular army has lao enlisted in this city,
and as many in Savannah.
Nine-tenths of our youth go constantly
armed, and the common use of deadly
weapons is quite disregarded. No control
can be exercised over a lad after he is four
teen or fifteen. He becomes Mr.. So and so
and Acknowledges no master. While our
free trade doubles our tariff, our postal facil-
tiles will also be increased. Letter postage
will probably be raised to ten or twenty-five
cents, and off the immediate line of rail-
ways there will probably be as much as one
mail q week. Of course, therefore, we will
like Secession the better as we become the
better acquainted with it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

THE IEDIAN WoULD-BE SUICDE.-Moham-
med Ali Khan, who attempted to commit
suicide by cutting his throat in Whitehall,
on the day of the opening of Parliament,
was brought before Mr.. Henry, the Magis.
trate at Bow-street, on Monday. On its
being put in evidence that he appeared to be
persistently bent on self destruction, he was
committed to take bis trial at the Central
Criminal Court, for which he declared him-
self ''quite ready 1t transpired that the
prisoner had been most kindly treated at a
Strangers Home for OGientals, at Lime.
house. He protested, while under examina,
tion that he had rights which he was deter.
mined TO extort from the Government, aud
declared that he would never go to India
until he got them, if he stayed until the day
ofjudgment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

City CoUNcIL-The Almighty DolEdr.-S.
L. Corwin, City Clerk, has taken pains to
examine the records of the labor performed
by the last Council, when the members were
paid, and of the present one, when they
serve for honor; and reports that the former
Council held eighty-one meetings, and
passed AIT ordinances; while the present one
has held but fifty-eight meetings, and passed
ala ordinances
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

CoRoNER's ~INJUEsT. - Coroner Emmert
yesterday held an inquest over the body of
a man, who fell down near the corner of
Main and Thirteenth-streets, in an apoplec-
tic fit. From papers found on his person it
is believed that his name is Michael Rommel,
and that he resided on the farm of Michael
Werk, near this city this is not certain.
He will probably be identified to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

NEw SEoREF JOURNAL IN ROMA new
journal is 10 be secretly p~ropsgatedin Rome,
devoted to the independence Of Italy. II
will have for its motto an extract from Ca
YOURS speech in the Italian Parliament:
ave wish to make of this eternal city, ia
which twenty five centuries nave deposited
their monDmenIs of glOry, the splendid Capt.
tai Of The mes Italian Kingdom"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

an unfortunate, shoeless donkey. astray on
the road near Branton, Devonshire, walked
into a blacksmith shop of his own accord
and wa there shoed by the smith, who
naturally supposed his master somewhere
in attendance. As soon rs he had his shoes,
master Long Ears acting on au understand
ing of the principle of commercial credit,
which lifts him quite above the level Of the
brute creation, walked off without paying,
and has not since been heard from.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
CONVICTION NEWS.

GRAND JURY's REPORT TO THE CIRoUIT
CoUKT.-The Grand Jury reported the fol.
loving indictments: James and Thomas
Fitzgerald, three indictments for misde.
meanor; Thos. Fitzgerald, L. Lspe, G.
Keegan, VIM. Miller, Jno. Kessler, John
Cornelius and Jas. Glacken, two indictments
each for felony.
The Fitzgerald's falling to appear, their
bail was declared forfeited, and a summons
was issued against the ~sureties to show cause
why judgment shall not be rendered against
them.
MAYORS CoURT.-John Smith, rather a re-
markable name, was before Mayor Goodson,
yesterday morning, accused of abusing his
family. He was fined So 20, including costs.
PLEASANT AFFAIR.-At the residence of
John G. Ellis, Esq., on the corner of Ludlow
and Madison streets, a pretty little reunion
took place yesterday afternoon, in the way
of a golden wedding Only think of it,
Mr.. Ellis and his wife met to celebrate their
tftieth wedding. day, and there was large
attendance of their numerous friends, who
Appeared TO enjoy themselves immensely.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

ConREcT1oN.-In our yesterdays issue, we
stated that ]. N. Ohenoweth, of this city,
had been roughly handled in Arkansas. Mr..
G. desires us to state that he never was in
that State in his life. Our authority was the
Louisville Courier.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

Police Court. John Bishop, whose
arrest we have already noticed, on a charge
Of burglary, was before the Police Court
yesterday, but as the. witnesses were not
present, he was committed till Thursday for
carrying concealed weapons. He had a
knife, a pistol, and a bottle of strychnine, in
his Docket.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

a UCTION SALE by n. DIXON, No. 81
IN Fiith.st. between Main and Walnut.-Great
Auction Sale Of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry
and Fancy Goods, Solid Silver and Plated Spoons
Commencing THURSDAY EV GNING, february 81,
and continuing every evening this week and next,
day, when all both indies and gentlemen, are re-
s~pectfully invited to call, and they may purchase,
wholesale or retail, at very low prices; and all
shall prove as represented, and satisfactory, or the
money refunded. This sale is worthy the atten-
ton of purchasers, as there is q great variety of
goods to select from, and we are determined to dis
pose Of the whole stock as soon as 20 sible for cash.
Sales will ommenc each evening at 7 o'clock.
fe2l.tf JOSHUA GRAY. Salesman.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

The Coal FIELDS OF MAssAoHUsHFTs.-
The coal fields OF Massachusetts, are reported
by Professor Ridgeway as not being workA-
BILE by private enterprise, inasmuch as the
seams are covered up with what biologists
land, gravel, pebbles and powders. The
Professor proposes that the State shall de-
fray The expenses of boring 70 discover coal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

COUNTY MATTERs.-The County Commits
%sioners, at their regular session yesterday,
passed the following orders: To weekly
payroll of County Jail, $50 81; to Jas.
Haggarty, conveying ~lunatics of other
places, SCI. Total, $l35 81.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

FIRE YESTERDAY MoRN1Na.-A fire oc-
Cured in the hat-store of s. Isaacs & Co.,
100 Main-street, between Third and Fourth,
between two and three o'clock yesterday
morning, causing a loss of perhaps $1,000.
The property was fully insured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
PROBATE COURT,

VIM. Hemann took out letters Of admins
tration over the persons and estates of
Louisa and Charles Wedemeier.
VIM. d. Jones was appointed guardian Of
the estate of Thomas Connolly.
The will of Rachael A. Thomas, devising
her personal property to her sister, was ad-
mitted to probate.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

To LADIEs.-Go to Wilson's, No. rs
West Fourth-street, for dress-trimmings,
Spring ribbons, French flowers, Spring bon
nets, and millinery goods.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

AN EuPHUMIsFIo CLERsYMAN.-Rev. DR..
= effects elegance Of ~paraphrase, Ia
To hear, let him hear" he did o hne thing
on a recent Sunday, "He that is accessible
TO aur,culsr vibration" said the Doctor,
'let him not close the gates of his tympani."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

THE VACANCIES IN THE BRITIsH ROYAL
ACADEMY.-Five vacancies were filed in the
ultimo. Paul Falconer Poole, after a sharp
contest with Mr.. Boxal, was elected to the
full honors of academician. The folio wing
were elected associates: Mr.. r. Ansdell, the
clever animal painter; Mr.. Faed, an illus
traitor of humble and domestic life Mr..
Edward Barry, the architect of the new
Covent Garden Theater, and Baron Marc
chetti, 10 whom Westminster is indebted for
the colossal equestrian statue of Richard
Cour de Lion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

EXECUTION OF NRoRo MURDERRas.-The
MuIheesborO (N.C) Gitizen states that two
ofthe negroes convicted of being concerned
~ the murder Of Mr.. Woodruff, in North
symptom County, on the 3lst Of December
last we're hung at jackson, N, O., on Sat.
UTdsy. One of tue murderers Was lynched
10y the excited inhabitants at the time of his
arrest. These two, a man aud woman, have
now paid the penalty of their crime, and the
remaining one concerned in the bloody
tragedy, a boy, about fourteen years old, il
~ have = new trial.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

Mr.. CoNwAY's LEoTURE.-Mr. Conway has
chosen for the subject of his lecture, this
evening, at the Congregational Church,
corner of Fourth and Race-streets, "Our
Nations Present Emergency" AS Mr.. Con-
way does not delight to run in the old ruts,
and has no great respect for the shams of the
day, something searching may DO expected
from his treatment of a subject now so
interesting.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

REMOVAL OF GAS oFFIoE.-The Office Of
the Cincinnati Gas-light and Coke Company
has been removed, temporarily, to 81 West
Third. street, opposite Masonic Temple.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

WASTED-A good stout German boy,
about sixteen years of age. Apply at this
office at eleven o'clock this morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

EEGLIsH LAvKEDRR.-English Lavender,
the finest III the world, Is grown only n tgo
eounties, Surrey and Hestford aud opiI 80
acres Of land arc cropped With a. zach
acre produces 6,200 pounds Of flowers "oioh
Yields one pound Of oil By disillauoa, %
every loo. pounds Of 10WeTai thus to0o
pounds of Oh are annualy m~saqAeinzsa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
FOUND.

HOUND D0G-Whioh the owner can have by
calling at s. w, corner Of John aud Fifth sts.,
between IL and ], proving property and pay ing
charges. lmhls.b'l J. HANNAH.
TOUHD-A small quantity of MONEY. The
owner can have the same by calling at the office
o. the GrvYer a Baker Se~Wiug-machine Company,
0S West FOurth-,t.
HOUND Feb. "a, . large Newfoundland dog,
which the owner can have BY calling az tho
church, Oh Clinton st between John and Central
av and paying charges.
mhl2-bR THOMAS INGRAM,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

NEWPORT

TNHE PARTNERsHfP KrOFORk
n exciting. between Mm X haslfn. AID b1Och
Whtefa BE this day dissolved by mutual consent, by
the viii drAWal o. Enooh Waters All debts ard
credits, aud other business, will be settled by W q
III RagliuH. WM. r.. RAWLIN5,
Il. WATERS
Newport, March 8, 1861. mhl2 c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

TSsTATB OF H aODA MILLS at.
H. CHASED Notice T. hereby siven thas the
suhscrbeT has heeD appointed aud qualified as Adj
misistTator on The estate II Rhoda Mills deceased,
isaii eT6 GIIBkRT 5. sT0U Admin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
CoVINGrON,

4 lOYINGTON RAILrMILL COMPANY
~ This Company Is now prepared III h the best
new and improved machinery TO fill orders for rs-
FollIg railroad bars at the shortest notice, as the
Hoii bos the capacity to turn cut l60 tuns PEI week.
In rerOllinR railroad bars, one. third nsW iron is
ADDED 90 the OLD, TO make a rail that will not lam
mate, and to iDiure a perfect weld,
Street. Tailrta I'D bars can also be furnished, of any
pattern required, and new railroad bars Of different
lengths and sizes.
All orCers shall receive prOmpt aud careful atten-
zion ana, as none hui the best materials will be
used, In the bands Of skillful WoTkmeD, the Com.
may favor 1t with their custom.
u. a SON, Agents, Cincinnati.
-RETER To-
W. II. Clement, President Little Miami 2. R. 90.
John Lewis, President CoVipgton and Lexington
X. n O..
Captain Mcclellan, Superintendent Ohio and Mis-
(. s E'Hommsdisu, President Cincinnati, HamI-
ton and Dayton r. h Co. mhlI.o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
COMMON PLEAS

John Sherlock %. The Commissioners of
the Special Road District of Walnut Hills.
An action submitted TO Judge Carter, in
which the plaintiff claims 10 recover 5000
under q contract 70 grade a pave the Burnet
& Corry-road.
John Burn 90. Benz. Housman and others.
Action Of replevin submitted to Judge
Collins.
BEFORE JUDGR MALLoN.-The argument in
the case of the State against Michael Fisher,
for the murder of Charles Rocker, pro-
crossed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

A wood, chopper, Romeo Hadsell, In Mid
dlebury, Connecticut who lived ia a hut by
himself in the wooda, on Wednesday night
was burned to death By bis hat taking IRE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

FINANCES OF THE CRY INFIRMARY.-The
following statement of the condition of the
finances of the City Infrmary is taken from
the report of the Secretary, now in course
of preparation;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
eEALND ~PROPOsALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CElVED at the office of the Board of City Inn
prove ments, until nine O'Clock A. NJ, of TUESDAY,
March 10, 1861. for furnishing four hundred Iron
Lamp. posts, of not less than five hundred pounds
in weight each, with Lanterns complete, Of the
same style and patterns now in use by the city,
the lamp posts to be delivered on the Hospital Lot,
Ht the northeast corner Of Twelfth street and Gen.
tral-ayenue, and the lanterns at the City Hall.
Each bid to be accompanied by two s~ureties.
received.
BY order of the Board.
mhll-tt CHAS, Clark.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
THR DAILY PRESS
City News.
PepuIar AavertI.enents.

The oncinnai DAILY Pass e he nahural organ Of
labor and employment IN his ciV. The facilities Of
communication Vhfoh q Jarafshes betoeen laborsrs and
employers, AVID betrsen capital AND indusry, ~bVneoHs
Of is large circulation aRd cheap advertisements, sup
ply The people 0fh a eoHrenience shioh has only 70 Be
tried 10 be appreciated. A Irisf advertisement IN the
DAILY PREss places Ge object Jefors many housaHds
o. both laJorers aud employers, and Of buVos aud
selers.
AEsrers TO advertisements may be Teceiced at The o6os
Of me DAILY PRIss, sealed, and addressed 10 names,
initials or Numbers,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

HORSE MARKET.-The Horse Market has
been unusually active for some time past.
Below are the sales during the week ending
Yesterday: