davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-25


have to pay higher prices for the article than
probably were ever known before.
---- . - .------------
PENSIONS TO SOLDIERS. Inquiry is
often made il regard to the provisions
OF the pension act of July 22d, 1861.
The following is believed to be rel.a-
Bile construction of that act: IL has
specially provid d pensions for disabled
soldiers WAC enlisted for six months or
more. Those who enlisted and served
Ter three months Or less than six
months, are embraced in the act Of
April "A, 1916. Those enti'le to
pensions must be wounded or Otherwise
injured while SIN the llce of duty.' If
total disability is certified to by the
surg con, it gives to non commissioned
officers and privates s. per month
TIE degree of disability fixes inform
rate of pension under all tie acts Of
Congress that is, fer total dis ability,
So; three quarters is IS; two-thirds
is SIS 80 one-half is 81, and so en-
down to orc eighth. For Second
Lieutenant, SIT : Captain, $40: Ma
ior, $25; Lieut.. Colonel or Colonel,
$50, which is the highest invalid pen
sion allowed by existing laws.
The proof required to sabstantiatc
claim, il a certificate from ore Of the
commissioned officers under whom the
soldier served, stating when and under
what circumstances the injury vas re-
ceivel, and the certificate from the
surgeon describing the injury, and how
1t affects the soldier, ard stating the
degree Of disability for obtaining eub
sistonce by manual labor.
If soldier is killed in bate, and
dies at any time in, or after leaving
the service, IRON wounds or other in
iuries received while Sin the line Of
duty" his widow. if he be private,
receives q pension ct S. so per month,
under the frse section Of the act Of
July 4.h, 1856, commencing fror, the
date Of the death OF her husband, and
contioues for ,tye years. l.; is then
renewed for fre ilore. Under the
first section o. the act of February 81,
1853, and By the act Of June Sd, 1858,
the pension 10 renewed during widow
hood.
II the widow should, after receiviI e
the pension, die, or marry again, the
pension reverts to the children, If any,
until sixteen years Of age; but il the
husband, by the second marriage,
dies, the widow RECEIVERS her pension
again, from the date OF We death Of
her last husband.
The pension to widows Of non COM
missioned officers, such as Corporals
and GergeanIs, ranges from four to
eight dollars per mcnth !; Second Lieu
tenants, SIS: First Leiutenants, ST
Captains, 20; Majors, S25; Lieuten-
ant Colonei5 and Col 3nels, $50, which
is the limit Of pensions FOR all grades
ABOVE Colonel.
Proof to substantiate claim by
widow, IS COPY Of the record Of tbs
marriage, wnen there is'any. If not,
the affidavit Of tbs person who per
formed the ceremony, and of Others
present-with proof Of her identity
and her widowhood. Springfield
J0a rnni.
Pr W. g., j
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-25

CoNUNDRUMs. 40 Which runs the fast.
er-heat or cold? Heat anybody
can catch cold.
Neglected Yegetables-P olicemeu's
beats.
True Dog -days--Thc time Of life al
which, also, too many Of US were
puppies.
Who beat at the frat came Of Pharo
Moses.
What COW has the biggest bell of
any ever known ?~-Mos- coW.
A SD }ilferon ce that between
graphic and teIegraphic war-news.
PLEAsANIRIEs.-Rates Tot to be
submitted to-Cunfederates.
Ra.ions which a1e very abundant
Preparations.
A sign Of patriotic picty. The pre-.
yaleNce OF caDp-r eetlpgs.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-25

SHooTEyG AFEGAY--A couple Ct men,
named Billy Eiraunds ami Tom Stuart, got
into difficulty at the house Of the former,
Saturday evening, which resul5ed III Stuart
.drawi1ga ]i,to aid slo3ti0. tic other. The
bail struck Elmrlls III u. chin and glanced
down the jaw bon, scattering !: severely
Tho Facts Of he case, as near as We can as
certain. arc aa f5:lova. Il appears that IL
feelings have existed between the tao men fer
some time, which en- Friday hit cullninatcd
in TOW, during which Edmunds shot at
Stuart who, BY the way, is his son-in-law.-
The latter getting cut Of lis reach, old Billy
vented ~ wrath On the rest Of his family,
whom h. drove cut Of the house with an Ak.
The next evening, lis son-in-laF returning,
EQmrnds again attempted 70 drive hiiu
away, when Stuart turned and shot him, as
above. DR.. Ucrsha was called in, and dressed
the wound, winch we believe is considered
very dangerous. Stuart succeeded in
making his escape, and it is doubtful if he
vii ever be a1Frah.nded Ldmunds is an
old soi.l:-r, an; r1gll'arly draws pension Of
eight dollars d ilo::tn from the public treas
uIy,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-25

4FIt is rot known who invented
the rifle. Its principal was we'll known
to the North American Indians when
the continent was discovered. Their
arrows were feashercd spirally and
move! in the same manner as ride
ball.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-25

An 'TRREpREssIBLE CONFLICT. 1.-The los
Vile JournaJ says one thing is clear as light
OF day. Two such Governments as those of
the United States and Of the Southern Conied-
eracy, cannot exist side by side in this coui-
;,y. Either the one CT the other must so
down. No truth under Heaven or in Heaven
is more indiSputable than that
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-25

A DRRARY REGIoN.-The Montreal Pilot
has advices from the Red river settlement on
the Hudson Bay coast, to August 10, from
which it appeas that as long ago as the 10Th
of August the ice had set in, and that as far
as the eye could reach the coast was covered
with it. Hudson's Bay runs up from latitude
81 to 6t degrees, and is free from ice but a
few month, in the wear.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-25

DECLINE IN CoFrEE.-Thc latest news from
Rio via England, advises II decline in the
prices Of coffee in that great market. This
will be good news TO consumers here, who
have to pay higher prices for the article than
nrnhahiy wore ever known before.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-25

LOOKS LIKE WoRK.-Within a few days
past, near G. vcssels-war steamers, ships,
Shops, transports, &C., have left Hampton
Roads for the South, particular destination
unknown Within a week, unless this fleet
is bI0wnpffl' the coast, we may expect stir
ring news from some secession ports.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-25

A WARNING-A vile at thirteen-a d.
rorce at iifteen-a suicide at eighteen-is the
brief but significant history of young wo-
man who took strychnino last week, in
Blocker street, New York, and so prema-
tr1re,v ended her existence.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-25

A GRAND EXPEDITION last adviccs
from California report military movement
on foot, which, when taken in connection with
the contemplated European intervention into
the affairs of Mexico, appears of the utmost
moment. General Sumner, it is stated, is
about to march an army Of $500 men, 200
Of whom arc regulars, overland to Ell Paso,
with view of capturing all the forts and
military stations on the western boundary of
Texas, from Yuma TO Fort Inge.
This expedition is full OF significance
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
Wnahinrrnn NeMs.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Dispatches from
Washington report the unanimous confirm
alton of Hiram Barney as Collector Of New
York, and Mr.. Holloway as Commissioner of
Patents.
A dispatch to the Post a y Mr.. Lane was
nominated District Judge of Alabama, at the
suggestion of Mr.. Cobb, from that State.
A Washington dispatch to the Express says
Governor Houston writes to the President
that the Indians are threatening Texas, and
asking if the Federal Government can or
will afford relief.
1t is reported that Riggs, the Washington
banker, contemplates investment in part of
the Confederate State loan.
WAsHIEGToN, March 27.-The following
persons were confirmed by the Senate to-
day: W. H. Corwin, Secretary of Legation
to Mexico; G. W. Van Horn, Consul to Mar
settles; j. Leslie. Consul to Lyons; W. Ii.
Carpenter, Consul TO Foo-Choo; R. NJ. Sha-
feldt, Consul General at Havana; W. P.
MaDgum, Consul to NiDgpo; ]. V. Arnold,
Consul at Odessa; 7. B. Lawrence, Consul.
General to Florence; NJ. Howard, Consul at
Messina; R. @. Parsons, Consul at Rio ia
metro, and W. H. Fry, Secretary of Legation
to Turin.
Collectors of Customs-H. Barney, at New
York; j. White, Chicago E. Palmer, Mil
waukie, and ]. Herion, Dubuque.
j. A. Dart, Marshal of the Southern District
of New York.
Postmasters-R. H. Sanders, Memphis
Geo. Dawson, Albany; Alvion NJ. Clapp,
Buffalo; ]. NJ. Sterritt, Erie; B. L. Linegar,
Cairo, and S.. Tindale, Belleville.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
NEWPORT WS.

FUEERAL.-The funeral of Mr.. Samuel
Barber, killed during the recent STERN, will
take place this morning, and will be attended
by the FIRE companies, of which he was a
member.
The PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-The ruins of
this church were sold this morning for $25.
The basement of the building having been
heretofore used for a school. house, Il will
now become necessary to obtain some other
room. The interests Of the city demand
that a new school-house should be erected
Immediately in that part Of the city. We
hope il will be lone soon.
EFFECTS OF The SToRM-AddidonaE Par
tieulaTs.-A portion of the roof of the Cath
ole Church, near the C~oVington and New
port Bridge, was blown off also, a part of
the roof Of the residence of Mr.. Shaw, about
three miles out of town, on the Mt. Vernon
road.
At the residence Of Mr.. Markworth,
reporter of the VolkSfreuad, 80 Mayo street,
a little girl, daughter OF Mr.. GRANDMOTHER,
living up stairs, was blown down while GO
ing up, and severely injured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
DIED.

sHOLL-Tuesday evening, March %, of teethiDg,
AIDA II infant daughter of G.. W. and Emily
Sholl, aged eleven months.
Funeral will take pace at her fathers residence,
No. Ito Eyerett-street, this Thursday March 2s,
at nine O'clock A. nj Friends Of the family are all
respectfully invited to attend.
MACK-At Funchsl, Island of Madeira, February
s, 1861, Abraham Mack, formerly of this city.
Funeral will take place from his brothers house,
336 Vine-street, this Thursday at nine O'Clock A..
nj. Friends OF the family are invited to attend
without further notice. Lch. Times.l
MUSTIE-Tuesday evening, March 26, Mrs. Kate
A, Muslin, daughter 81 Henry and Sarah M. Nor
ton, of congestion of the BRAIN, aged tNenty-three
The friends are invited to attend her funeral at
the residence of her father, No 2s3 L~ongworth-
street, this (Ihursday) afternoon, at half-past one
Funeral sermon next Lords Day morning, at the
Nil th.street Baptist Church.
RITTENHOUsE-On Tuesday, March 26, at half
mast pine o'clock A. NJ at her residence, North
Bend, Harriet RitteDhouse, aged fifty -four years
and four months.
BEESE--At Lancaster, o., on Saturday morning,
March %, aged twenty six years, Helen c., wife oil
Henry b. Reese, and daughter Of William Kirk, OF
Philadelphia, Penna.
CUIBERTSON-In Zanesville, o., on Sunday
night, VIM b Culbertson, ESD.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
Our ManIfest DesrIny on che PacIGc.

Uuf MANIFEST Destiny on the PaClHCs
We have received a pamphlet entitled, Our
Pacific Possessions- RaiIVay to the Pacific
Or Future Relations Nth the Pacific Islands
and Ae1icO, which subjects are discussed in
the form of a letter to the Hon. B. F. Wade,
by a Cincinnatian, who is Francis Darr, Esq,
of this city, who writes on these countries
and their future relations to us, from actual
observation of all of them, as well as of the
route overland to the Pacific. One of the
most interesting subjects discussed in the
pamphlet is the Importance of the Pacific
islands to American commerce, their great
capacity for raising the tropical productst h 1t
are so much needed, and for which the de-
mand has increased so much faster than the
supply.
We doubt if the capabilities of these Is
lands are generally understood. Mr.. Darr
estimates that the islands have a capacity for
producing a larger amount of sugar than is
now imported into Great Britain. All the
tropical products now in so much demand
for manufactures and commerce are in
digenous to these Islands. Mr.. Darr regards
them as becoming rapidly Americanized, and
as destined to become attached to this Gov
eminent, either as States or under a protec-
torate. The Pacific Railroad he regards as
absolutely necessary to the development of
our destiny on the Pacific, and it is chiefly to
this end that he reviews the Importance and
capabilities of these countries, which is done
enthusiastically and somewhat rose-cOloredI
but from personal observation Of all o them.
Perhaps we should add hat Mr.. Darr dis
eusses the matter in view of Secession, re-
garding it as even more important to the
North if Secession is an accomplished fact.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio, since our last issue, has begun
to swell here, and up to last evening, h d
risen some eight or nine inches making
channel.d depth, according to the report q
the Water works, Of over sixteen feet at this
point, The River at Pittsbure was falling,
yesterday, with FIVE feet two inches water
there.
The weather was cloudy, raw and disa-
greeable yesterday, but no rain fell, and in
the evening II cleared off and was more
pleasant.
Business was decidedly dull on the Land
ing yesterday, with moderate offerings Of
freight for all ports, at the annexed figures
Pasbsp = Cotton, 7Sc.; Molasses and Sugar, lSO.
per 100 lbs.; Whisky, Soc; Flour, Soc; Pork and
Lard, lOc.; Pound Freishts, l5c. per 100 pounds.
Whisky and OIL, COO. per barreli Stoves, 2Sc.i Ale,
EgeSsriHe .-whisky and Oil, SOC. Per barrel.
Czvo.-whisky and on, SOC. per barrel; Pound
Freights, 200; per 100 pounds.
35c.; Whisky and Oil, 75c.i Ale, go; Flour, 40o.
Arkansas, R~irer .Fireishts, 700 per 100 70
Little Rock, and g for points above. Whisky, 50
sSEfsSS; orlSSi! SWRisikSy, si Oil, sl1o; Flour, ssO.i
P PO5s;d FL FPtish Rs'o sss l1 h pr loo; sea- lard and ID G BTIsa
ssFs, 60. go: per 100 Horses, si2 per head Ma
The River was falling steadily at Louis
vile on Tuesday, with six feet four inches
water in the Canal, at dark. On the Falls
there were four feet four inches water in the
pass. During the previous twenty.fo o
hours the River fell three inches at the
head of the Falls, and nine inches at Port
land.
Two thousand dollars was collected on
the 10th, in the shape of duties on goods
landed at Vicksburg.
The little Blue Bird was sunk last week
in the Bayou Lafourche. by coming in col
lision with the Music.
Sam Wheeler shot and fearfully wounded
Tom White, an engineer, in New Orleans,
IN the 2lst. Wheeler was arrested.
Yesterdays st. Louis Republican remarks:
The river at this port was rising slowly
yesterday, and was swelling as far up as We
heard from. At Alton, the swell on Nom
day night was three fnches-here it was
about two inches-in twenty four hours.
The upper rivers are all about as last re-
ported.
Inc Weatner IS cnangeaole. On Monday
night we had O heavy storm of wind and
rain. In the region of st. Charles the
storm was very heavy, blowing off roof,
tearing down fences, &c. The chimneys
were blown off the ferry boats at st. Charles.
Yesterday was cloudy and wet in the morn
ing. Toward evening the rain ceased, and
the wind came strong from the northwest
and was quite cold.
Business at the Landing was dull, having
been much interrupted by the weather.
Arrival since last report are the LuZerne,
Lacrosse, Warsaw, City of Alton, and Fran
els Fisher, from Upper Mississippi and the
Lasalle and Progress, from Illinois River.
AL these boats had full trips.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
CONVICTION NEWS.

POLICE CoURT.-The only business trans
acted in the Mayors Office yesterday was
the arrest Of Dennis Maher, on charge Of OBJ
structing the market space, for which he was
fined So 40, including costs.
The STORM IN WEST We
learn that a new frame building in West
Covington was. blown down by the storm on
Tuesday last. Some other slight damage
was done.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
rTovcwert M Troops.

NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-Two companies
of Zouayes left for Pensacola to day, on
active service.
Mobile advices say that troops and mu-
nitions are constantly moving to Pensacola.
Several companies are expected from North
Alabama.
MEMPHIS, March 27.-Five hundred Missis-
sippi troops passed through here for Pensa-
cola to- day. They had a military reception,
and were Enthusiastically welcomed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
Louisinnn Convention.

NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-The Convention
has adopted g ordinance dividing Louisiana
into six Congressional Districts also, an Or
dinance transferring the public funds to the
Confederate States.
An act, abolishing free banking, and intro
dueing the general charter system, passed,
after which the Convention adjourned sine
IL.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
VIrEInIa Convention.

RICHMOND, VA, March 27.-The Conven-
ton debated till recess an amendment to
the first resolution, declaring that the
States, when the Federal Constitution was
formed, were independent sov~ereignties, in
serting land still are" after the word
.tWpren
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

OFFICIAL. TREASURY, DEPART:
" MENT, March 20, 1861 Sealed Proposals will
o os TGS flySp I the the PSp DAY Of HprIi next. for EnIfaGHfTT
MILLION DOLLARS OF "a STOCK OF THE
Ute STATES to be issued under the act Of
Congress Of the sth Of February last.
This stock will bear interest AZ the rate OF six per
days q January and July in each year, aud will be
reimburssble In twenty years from the hrst DAY OF
The proPosals should be indorsed on the envel.
opes Proposals for Loan Ofls6l," and be addressed
70 the Secretary OF the Treasury, WeshingtonI u.
O." They will be opened and decided at the time
No offer can be accepted for any fraction of one
unless ono per centum Of its amount is deposited
with a depositary of the United States, subject to
tihcate Of such deposit must accompany each pro-
posal. All offers for stock under this notice must DO
o S6SSH ofeTa The ofssrs must state the sum offered for
each h undrsd dollars Of the stock.
copied, must deposit the amount offered aud ac-
copied with the Treasurer Of the United States, or
Philadelphia and st. Louis, or with the Depositary
at Cincinnati, en- or before the hf.eenth day Of april
next. Should any successful bidder desire 70 deposit
at any other point, his request to that effect will be
duly cor sidered.
Gates Of deposit with the Depositaries above men.
toned, certificates Of inscribed stock will be issued
one thousand, i've thousand, and ten thousand dol:
lars, at their option. Inscribed stock SO issued will
money as above stated, and win be trshSfera6ie on
the books Of the Treasury, agreeably to the regula-
tions OF the Department.
should any successful bidder desire certificates Of
stock with coupons Of the semi-annual interest
sued In sumS Of one thousand dollars each, with at
taohed coupons for interest from the LIST aay Of July
next and such coupon stock, Instead OF being
Transferable on the books Of the Treasury, may be
assigned and transferred BY the mere delivery Of
STOCK, from the date Of the deposit Of tie MONEY
therefor until, the LIST day Of July, will. be paid on
by the depo5itRIy with whom the principal was de-
posted.
hTEe preliminary deposit of one per centum re-
duired from all bidders under this notice will be in.
cluded in the final deposit of principal by success
fGl bidders, and will be directed 10 be INN diately
returned 10 unsuccessful bidders
ST. CHASE,
mh23 oThSM Secretary OF the Treasury.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28

A MUSICAL NovELTY.-Barnum has got
hold of a musical novelty, a Violinist, whom
he nnoun as "Herr A. Slapoffski, the
great Hungarian Paganini." The Hunga-
rian Paganfni plays solos and national melo-
dies on one string, and likewise initiates, in
the carnival de Cuba, the whistling of
American birds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
~MAYOR,s PROCLAMATION.

8% -
MAYORS OFFICE, CRY o. GISGISsAFr,}
The qualified Electors of the City OF Cioolunati
are hereby notified that the Annual Election for
on MONDAY, the first day Of April, 1861, for the
'OHO"'ns On CITY TICKET.
Judge Of Police Court,
City solicitor,
City Auditor,
City Treasurer,
City Civil Engineer,
Prosecuting Attsrney Of Police Court,
City Commissioner, full term,
Director of Infrmary, full term,
Trustee of Water Works, full tom,
Une School, Visitor for each Ward.
One Ward Trustee, (CounciD for each Ward, eX-
cspting the Eleventh Ward, where two will be
elected-one for full term and one for one year, in
place of john yungclas, Esq. resigned.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
One Constable for each Ward,
One Assessor for each Ward,
Two Magistrates one to fill the place OF Z. A.
Harris, Esq , whose term Of office expires April 10.
1861, and, William Chidsey, ESQ, whose term of
On said first day Of April, 1851, the Judges Of
Election will, in their respective Wards, select
judicious persons, having the qualification of elect
ors, to serve as Petit Jurors in the Superior Court
of Cincinnati, according to the following apportiOn-
ment, certified to by the Clerk Of said Court:
Wards. No. Of Jurors Wards. No. Of Jurors.
enth... .,'.""-''.""n.,..4l
ScOnd. "....s...,."........2 ..'u'.soZ
Third ...."........."......Sl IWeliLh.
Fourth ,......u,........n.,.3 81 thirteenth s..'"......'."ss.N5
Fifth ."r....."-","..,"".26 ourteenth."....'''." 80
Skin ..'..-",'''''.'""''..'.II ElIIeonIn '.'''""''s'''''s"'''oo
Seventh. .....-......,.""....N sixteenth. ...'""..''''"".'3I
The polls will be open between the hours of six
and seven o'clock in the morning, and close at six
O'Clock In the evening,
mhl6-tt r. NJ. BISHOP, Mayer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
REGISTER.

Arriras-JacOb strader, Louisville; Forest Queen,
Madison; Magnolia, Maysville; Kenton, Pittsbu'g;
EleDora, do Sunnyside, New Orleans; Lancaster
Nc. 4, Neville; Ohio No. 8, Marietta
Depdrtres-Jacob Strader, Louisville; Clara Dean,
do Forest Queer, Madison; Magnolia, MaysviIle;
Lancaster 10. I, Nevillei Cricket No 2, MaEietta;
Reliance, Pittsburgh; City of Madison, New Orleans;
Neptune, Memphis; Kenton, do.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28

TIE EFFECTS OF SCANDAL ON NEWSPAPER
SALEs.-An English paper says some of the
most remarkable effects of the YelVerton
marriage case was the extraordinary demand
for newspapers. 1t was quite impossible to
supply this demand in Dublin. The printing
machines were kept at work almost in
cessantIy, and yet the papers were sold at a
premium. The news vendors had a regular
harvest, penny papers being sold by them
readily for sIxpence, and in some instances
they got a shilling a copy"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
MARRIED,

McKIHLAY-McLEOD-0n Tuesday evening,
to Miss Margaret Mcleod, all of this city.
BICKLgY-sCoIT--By the Rev; ]. I; Mitchell,
Of Wesley Chapel, Mr.; IL 7. Buckley, q, Newport,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
River News.

LOUISVILLE, March Pip. M.-Riyer
rising slowly, with six feet nine inches ia the
Canal. Weather clear. Mercury 45o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28

A girl at a party in town the other even
ing, was asked what made her cheeks SO
unusually red she replied, "the chaps"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28

NOTICE IS BRRRBY GIVEN THAT
~ the subscriber has been appointed and qualified
as administrator on the estate Of A.
THOMAS, late Of Hamilton County, deceased,
CIsORNATI, March ", 1861. mhI8-eW'