davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

NTEW-JERSEY RAIIROap-FOR PHIL
SPY CirY-M.i and Express Liuos leave se"fs's a. .
"a ! A. M. srd { and >. Fare ~ lhoush ustet.
o. Clnci'nsn ald the West, ana Tor ba nofe. ana
~ OUCH baa.sf- cnsrird IA =. %. ani6 y. N ifsos
j ". Woodbury.. Assi'isni Snoertuiendrn
No b.r.a.e vii be- received hEy trsns ulss. delivered
and "a - nhies 60 aysnce Of the tiHe 81 leA'hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

MIGHT BOAT to NEW-HAVEN..-T Inc ] hAn.
traius Tho CONTINENTAL Leaves st p m. IRAN TOT
Maiden mud Hartford leavei New Havdn at II M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
Mae!)inerp.

NOR SALE-TwO tubular BOILERS each Ia
feet long and feet inches diameter Can be seeu at
TIE Delsmatsr Iron Works ALSO, two SrEAM-ENGINES.
For pure, apply TO BARsrUW POPE. DO 81 Pine-'t
GNO PRlNTERS. WANTED, a Hoe single,
largo Cylinder PRINTING PRESS, 3ixs2; must be Ia
peree. Older srda rs,cass mshins Addres giving de-
scnplon Of pres and Taing price sud terms,
.WM II. RAND Tdbun- Olice, Chicago, III.
tho PRiNTERS.-F0r SALE, an ADAMS
PRESS, 2ox4J cheap for cnb IN good order and woIk-
Ing C. r. CHRISTOPHER No. 100 Nas'au.st NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

1--WE have spoken ofth. s,rrp he benefit Of our reed
ers Who are pareat We know its good value and have 81
perieneed some of the rich blessings which result from y
use.v-Rsy sylvanus Cobb, Boston Christian Freensa."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

TFRMl SIrs-Lssve Js-1cs-,h9 md 5iih,i ferrie''
NeW.Yoik 81 P.9i faf CT-upo't On m snd 800 9;
~ for North I.ip aud Y. hank 800 and
10 o. r. ~. S,osscf. sl ~. 3so s8d !. FOR Hemp
Stead AID $50 M, $3.50 and ?. for JsnaicA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
1)rirItin1.
Expresses.
STEAMBOATS, aao RAILROADS..

BOSTON DAILY via GROTON. The Steam
L b 90 CouMoNVPaL ard PLYMOUTH ROCK,
rom Pier 10 49, al p n w. Nj. EDWARDS Agent ONCE
No. IFS W->.-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

"Mr.. wTNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has unps.cs
denied sale with me- since my have ssoerxnsds
inertia This tho first me, Ia biry6Se years drug Sssa
ness that have Endorsed medicine for intrinsic good quail
ties giges the gs,e.t satisfaction 70 parents AID
uurses sordir relief quieude. without any unpleasant
elects attending fs use
GEORGE A. FOWLER sfGuilfOsis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

MERCHANTS BANK, NEw-YoRK, Nov.
WI 49, l8Glhi. Ins,i uon has declared Semi Annual
Dividend of THREE PER CENT, payable and after
MONDAY the ID day Of December next.
J. d. VERMlLYE, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

HARDWARE, METAL, and IRON BuSI-
Il NESS PAPER, ght and cold al lowest rates by
P.W 0AILAUDEr, Note Broker
No. II Pin--st, uegf Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

- III. MACY,
4Us SELLS LADIES' DOLLAR KID GLOVES in all
celors ani szes. for 70 CENTS (by mali 90 ceutsl
q. fes 2O4 aud 2C5sth-sy. doors telo~ II lrst.,
ana no connection with any ether store IA the city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
Our Army Correspondence.



La Mountain has made an ascension in his
balloon, looking over the enemy's lines; and
General McClellan has made reconnaissance
on horseback, with ffty-four cavalry, and Ie-
turned again in safety.
The special dispatches to the morning pa
pers state that the rebels have stretched a
chain across the channel Of the Potomac,
below Cockpit Point, with view to prevent
Notwithstanding the outer end to q
hedge The regular dispatches contradict
the report.
The rebel batteries planted to close the
Potomac, FIRE upon every water-craft that
passes, sometimes with effect. The forage and
provisions for the army have been received
heretofore by that channel; and as there are
but ten days forage on hand, the question
appears to be whether the river shall be
opened by destruction of the batteries, or
another track be laid to Baltimore. The
latter would be the most discreet.
The foreign sdvices received by the last
steamer at the State Department are pro-
nounced satisfactory.
R. NJ. Corwine, Esq, was in the city yester-
day. He contradicts the report that General
Fremont has been superseded; at least he
affirms that General Fremont has no knowl-
edge of his removal, and that Secretary
Cameron expressed himself entirely satisfied
with matters as they appeared on examina-
ton. The Gazette was, perhaps, q little pre-
mature.
Heavy firing was heard at Washington
yesterday; but it was, says the Gasette''
special, merely practice. This practice o
heavy firing on the Sabbath day, being con
trary 10 rule, ought to be discontinued.
"Mr. Seward told diplomat yesterday
that our troubles would be over in thret
months" This has been Mr.. Seward!
opinion ever since our troubles commenced
and probably will be so long as they con
tinue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
THEO. MARSH.
4 New Chapter In the Mexican ImbrOGIiO-
The English Accusation Specihed.

Hitherto we have known nothing in this
country of the Mexican offenses against
Great Britain, save those very vague and
general charges which have appeared in the
always uncertain columns of the London
Times. We are now able to lay before our
readers a more exact specification of the
Mexican corpus dslicti. The Times CORES
pondent, writing from the City of Mexico
under date of August 49, for the first time
gives number of tangible facts in regard to
the sufferings of British citizens in Mexico.
We put no construction upon them, and only
offer a suggestion, whether the British Gov
ernment might not call for protectorate of
France, Louis Napoleon still reigning, be-
cause the revolutionists whom he repressed
shot several Englishmen from behind the
barricades of '48, with the same justice which
characterizes their demand for a Mexican
protectorate while President Juarez is doing
his best to crush the clerical faction of Mira
mon, which is responsible for all the "Mexi-
can outrsges."
We publish the charges in a condensed
form.
The correspondent says that all the British
claims arise out of violations of England 8
original treaty with Mexico, aud that those
now entered on the books of the British Lee
cation for spoliation of property and out
RACES to person combined, amount to
| $2l, COO, 900.
Here are some of the outrages specified:
VIM. Bodmer, British Vice-Oonsul at Tasco,
and holding lucrative situation in a mining
company, after having three times saved the
town from sack and pillage, was deliberately
shot in the balcony of his house while ex-
postulating with Vicarias' troops against the
| ill-treatment Of a Mexican.
The glasg-works of another wealthy British
citizen, Mr.. Burnand, were taken from him
by Santa Anna, in 1852, held for four years,
and then restored to him in so ruinous con-
dition that two years more were required to
put them in working order. When the Lib
erals retook the city he stayed in his factory
1t was attacked like all the other buildings
supposed capable of concealing brigand
troops. sMr Burnand staid in II and was
dangerously wounded. His left arm had to
be amputated, he lost bis power Of providing
for his family, his wife became a lunatic and
his daughter an epileptic.
The reactonary forces murdered a Mr.
Beale on the 9Th Of last July. Genera
Marquee (ClericaD captured Mr.. Newall anC
demanded $l5. $50, which he held in hi
hands as trust funds for the Potosi firm who's
agent he was He refused to give Ii up, anC
Marquee ordered him 70 he shot on the mex
! morning. Meanwhile his friends raised ia
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
FROM MISSOURI.
Latest from Camp Me Kinstry-A Forward
Movement Immediately,
CAMP McKIssTRY, NEAR SYRACUSE, Mo-, |
Friday Night, October IL, 1861. !

CAMP McK1ssrRY. NEAR SYRACUSE, Mol
Friday Night, October IL, 1861.
Tspecial to the 81. Louis Republican,
General McKinstry's division will, am
informed, positively leave for the South to-
morrow morning, though as yet the trans
portation expected from st. Louis has failed
to arrive.
tomorrow If the entire division iscompelled
TO go on foot.
The principal diseases in the hospitals at
this point are dysentery and intermittent
fever.
The trains have been carrying troops back
ward and forward here for two or three days
past with q great deal of activity.
Our troops, infantry, cavalry and artillery,
are drilled daily, and are all acquiring great
skill in the use of arms.
have not seen more enthusiastic soldiers
than are in this division. They are ex-
tremely impatient at their delay, and say
they 'just want one fair chance" to prove
to the rebels the superiority Of men fighting
under the Stars and Stripes over a mob of
barbarous traitors.
There are a great many Secessionists in
and about Syracuse, but they preserve the
most prudent silence, having given up the
hope of any secession success in this part Of
the State.
Some of them inwardly chuckle, however,
and have declared confdentially that our
troops will be cut to pieces before they reach
the Arkansas line.
They state that Sterling Price ,Oill, Nth
Ne CNlloeHS forces, hare sixty thousand men
before FremontS army meets them, and that
the Secessionists 1oiH be furnished toih all the
artillery they desire.
The military officers at this post now gen.
orally believe that Sterling Price will give
US battle on the Usage; that he will be com.
PEELED to so in self defense. ' If he does not
the last hope of carrying Missouri out of the
Union will be gone forever.
There are various rumors here too absurd
to mention--usually fictions of the Seces-
sionists. l hear every night of heavy can
nonadiDg to the west or south of Syracuse,
but the cannonading reports are offectually
''play ed out" ]. 81. B.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
same amount by subscription, gave It to

same amount by subscription, gave It to
Marquee, and saved Mr.. Newalls life.
In October, 1858, a Mr.. Perry was impris-
oned for twenty eight days by the Clerical
forces without accusation Of any kind, and
finally expelled the country on few hours
notice.
Miramon, the head Of the Clerical army,
imprisoned two other gentlemen for refusing
to pay duties to him, and was about 10 make
common soldiers Of them, when their friends
redeemed them.
Another gentleman did not get the subsidy
which the Mexican Government had prom
ised him for his establishment In Guadalaiara
of Lancastrian school.
The robbery by Miramon of the eonduotds
containing British landholders money forms
the main feature Of the remaining charges in
the specification.
We need hardly call attention to the fact
that every outrage mentioned by the Times .
correspondence is TO be referred directly to the
Olericals, whom Jusrez, the President to be
deposed by protectorate, is at this moment
putting down.-Nea0 York EVsning Post -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

A BLIND BIGAMIsT.-Justice Foljambe
yesterday had a case before him in which a
blind man named Thomas Bishop, twenty
eight years old, living near GAINESVILLE, was
charged with bigamy. 1t appears from the
evidence that on the 10th Of September last
he was married, under IL e name Of William
Gibeout, by justice Foljambe, to blind girl
from Huron, seventeen years old. They
staid at the American House until Septem
Der IL, when he was married by the Rev.
Mr.. Starkey to another blind girl, from this
city. He left with her next day, carrying of
the property of wife No. l. He staid with
wife No. 2 at SteubenYille one night when
be deserted her, carrying off every thing
she possessed in dresses, jewelry and money,
On the 25th of the same month he was mar.
ried in Marietta, under the name Of August
Cook, to another blind girl, with whom be
lived four days, when he robbed and deserted
her also. He then rambled about the coun-
try, returning to GAINESVILLE day OF two
since, when he was arrested for bigamy.
Justice Folismbe sent him 10 jail 10 default
Of 81, 500 ball. Cleveland Herald, l9th iast
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21


More AbOut the Big River Bridge Affair
Gallant Action OF Captain LippincotE and
His Company Where the II ebeI Gang
Came From.
From private sources we have learned some
further interesting particulars of the Big
River Bridge affair, down on the Iron Noun.
tain Railroad.
CAPTAIN Lippincott, of the Normal Regi-
ment, we believe, was stationed at Lawson's,
few miles below the bridge, with COM
pany OF fifty-1dd men On the morning of
the burning ofthe bridge he heard the firing,
and Immediately pushed on toward the scene
of action, but did not arrive in time to sup.
port Captain Elliot and his company. He
met the rebels, however, at Blackwelps Sta.
ton, two miles below the bridge, as they
were coming down the road, and immedi-
ately in the face of their great numbers gave
them fight. The action lasted several min
utes, when the gallant IllinOisans cut their
way through the enemy's lines, losing seven
men who were taken prisoners. Several were
wounded but none killed. The rebel loss
was seven killed and a large number
wounded. This was truly gallant exploit
We learn from residents of that part OF
the country that the force which burned the
bridge were not under JEFF Thompson, but
where the combined gangs of Bill Couzzins,
of Ste. Genevieve County, and John Highly,
of St. Francois County, numbering about six
hundred men, some Of whom were painted
and disguised as Indians.
Chas. Vale, of Ste. Genevieve, was among
the rebel wounded. He received a ball
through his lungs, and was dying at Black.
wells Station on Wednesday morning. A
man named Mcbride, and another named
Burke, also from the neighborhood ofSte
! Genevieve, were among the rebel killed and
| wounded.
We hear also, by the way of Cape Girard
eau, that JEFF Thompson and his band are il
the neighborhood of Sikestown, and haV'
not been near Pilot Knob for weeks. On,
| gentleman from Potosi gives it as his opin
ion that the rebel force menacing Pilot Knol
is from the South west, and is part of Nc
| Oulloch's force.-&. Louis Democrat, 1911.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
MILITARY NOTICES.
To Contractors and Builders.
OFFICE OF MASTERING AND DIsDURsING OFFICER,
U. B. A., No. l0l Thirdst., Cincinnati, o. J

OFFICE OF MUsTERING AND DIsDURsING OFFICER,
U. 3. A., No. lOl Third.st., Cincinnati, o
bB-PHOPOsALS WILL BE RECEIVED,
under SEAL to the 22d Of October, 1861 at 10 A..
M, at this Office for lumber and seantling in the
erection Of winter quarters for troops at Camp Dem
nison, and for the building of quarters for ten regi
ments, r9ofng excepted.
Buildings to be 100 feet long % feet wide and 10
feet from eayes to floor; side and enddoors, with
The work to be good and substantial and to the sat-
isfaction Of the General Commanding and the sub
scrber.
The buildings shall contain berths ranged along
the Sides three tiers high, seven feet long, and Of
sufficient hight and width to comfortably accom-
modste one person each the bottoms to be tight,
and the range Of berths throughout to be faced
neatly with plaBed lumber
BY order of the General Commanding.
p. III. BREShIN,
Captain Eighteenth Infantry, q. S. A.,
mastering aud Disbursing Officer, Cincinnati, o.
October Is, 1861. oclO.tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

night and morning. Big fires Is the only
remedy.
/ am happy to state that the use Of intoxi-
eating liquors is strictly prohibited in camp.
Drunkenness, therefore, is unknown in the
ranks. An inclination TO take the oath, with
little sugar" sometimes develops ITSELF but
Yours, J.A.C.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

The Ex Queen of Naples, the handsome
young woman who swears and smokes 80
prodigiously, has received the testimonial OF
admiration offered by the Legitimist ladies Of
France, in the form of diadem of briliants
inclosed in an elaborately chiseled silver
casket, valued altogether at 600, ,00Of
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
Our Army Correspondence.
LETT BR FROM THE GUTHRIE GRAY
REGIMENT.

Arrival Of the Pnymaster-Letter from
Captain Bense TO Colonel Anderson
Rebel Soldiers Bee ominE Scarce in West.
ern VITginia-InRdequacy Of TranspOrtn-
tIon FacIiities-Laok OF Proper Clothing-
Whose Fault is itS-Cnmp Matters, &c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

Let the brutal minions of beastly despot-
ism come on The slaughter pens are ready
and Yankee blood shall flow as free as festal
wiDe.-Memphis appeal.
That Tuffanly editor says the slaughter
pens are ready. We suppose he thinks he
" Iltes with Ous.-LVs.svilLs journal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
MARRIED,

THOMPS0N-ELLIOT.--O --Oh the 18th inst, Mr.:
J. B. Thomson and Miss Bette Elliot, all OF Emil
nenoe, KY.
WALKER-BRIsCOE.-O the 18th inst Mr.. 8.
T. Walker and Miss Davidella Briseoe, both Of
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
No. So West Fourth-st.
IESFH UKSXA4l
Look Out! Good News for AMI


TUE NEVER FAILING MADAME
y RAPHAEL is the best. She succeeds when all
others have failed. All " ho in trOuble-all who
have been unfortunate-all whose fond hopes have
promises and deceit-all who have been deceived
and tred with-al fly to her for advice and satis-
faction all Who in doubts of the affections Of
those they love- consult her TO relieve and satisfy
their minds rt' ~
In Love Affairs She Never FaiIsI
She has the secret of winning the affection Of the
opposite sex. She shows you the
Likeness of Your Future Wife or Husband
Or absent friend She guides the single to happy
marriage, and makes the married happy. Her aid
and advice has been solicited in innumerable fu-
stances, and the result has always been the means
of securing
A Speedy and Happy Marriage;
She is therefore sure dependence.
1t is well known to the public at large that she
was the first and she is the only person in this
who can give entire satisfaction all the concerns
of life, which can b0 tested and proved by thou
sands, both married and single, who daily and ca
10 ALL in business her advice is iuvaIu-
able She can foreteli with the greatest certainty,
the result OF all commercial and business trans
Lottery Numbers given without extra charge.
MADAM RAPHAEL is bona efde Astrologist
that every one can depend upon. She Is the great
est Astrologist of the Nineteenth Century. Some
ladies' may be little timld, though they need not
fear, for che practices nothing but what is recon:
cilable to philosophers In fact, single visit will
moral rcetude, and Of the purity Of hor profession
All interviews are strictly private and conhdeB-
tial.
Therefore, come one come all to
No. 90 East Fifth
Between Sycamore-street and Broadway, Cinein"
natl,
TERMS: Ladies', Fifty cents Gentlemen: Q ne
Dollar. se25-M, W&Ff
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
DIED.

HUNTINGTOH.-saturd morning, 18th inst,
and Mary NJ Huntington, In the 9th year Of his age.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
LUDLUM'S Specific PASTE

THE ONLY CERTAIN CURE FOR PRlVATE
DISEASES.
DRICE 81; CAN BE SENT BY POST
II any where for six three-cent stamps orders
strictly confidential Sold, wholesale and retal by
DAVIDSON & BRO, Druggists,
Successors to G. M. DiXOn,)
ocI4 N, E cor, FIT, h and M ain. sts,, Cincinnati,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

AEyATJs Js.s HS sEssISsggssn rS. Sy
once ses II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

WOddIng and Visiting Cards.
Engraved and Printed, s. and Presses; De La Rus
SMILEY SMITH,
I6uDoo5HOrN 20 = = Shiplav BrO.l
"a Nest foNTtn-AIreoS,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
HOME INTEREST.

PB- Yen can save 800 per cent. By getting your
Likeness at the new Star Gallery, 20 Fifth st.
~ You can save 100 per cent By getting Pic
lures at MEHKER's uate Appegats's) Gallery, cor
ner Of Fifth and Main. se27-n
RB- MARBLE MONUMENTS AND MANTDEs-The
best and cheapest in the market, at No. 257 West
Tifth-st. lse2I-x1 t. WHITE SON
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
Castor Oil

= gRLs. CASTOR OIL, ON CONsIGN-
: JAS A. FRAZER & co.,
ocl9 Nos SO and 6S WalDut-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

The EmbaTkatiOn and Departure of Gen
eral NesIey's Brigade at PittsburE -
Fearful Accident-Falline In of the Hur
ricane Roof Of n Steamboat.
The Pittsburg Post of Saturday announces
lamentsble casualty that occurred the day
previous, at the wharf in that city, while the
brigade of General Negley was embarking
for Louisville. 1t appears that after the
regiments had been safely shipped on the
six steamers provided, an excitement on
shore caused a rush to the forward part of
the hurricane roofs, and the immense weight
on that of the Sir William Wallace caused it
to give way and pIecipitated all who were
unable to retreat in time, some to the cabin
deck and some to the boiler deck. The Wal.
lace was occupied by a portion of Colonel
HambrigLt's Lancaster regiment and the
regimental band, which was on the hurri
cane roof while the space in front of the
smoke stacks, on the second deck, wa!
crowded with soldiers, officers and privates
The roof fell, breaking away the front rail
ing and crushing those underneath.
The Post says:
One private was thrown, with his musket
to the boiler deck, but was fortunately saved
by his weapon, which became entangled il
the wheels of an artillery wagon at the bow
broke his fall and let him down easily to thu
deck. Colonel Hambright also narrowly
escaded serious injury, as did several others
The number injured was not as large a
might have been anticipated. Some twent,
or thirty were scratched, but the following
are all who received injuries of any conse
queDce:
Adjutant @. R. Frailey, of Colonel Ham
brights Regiment, was fearfully bruised anC
received conclusion of the brain, by which
he was so much depressed that his recovery
last night was matter of doubt.
Daniel Lands, private in the same regi
ment, was thrown from the hurric ine roof I,
| the lower deck, receiving frightful wount
| on the head and serious injuries of the back
| He was conveyed to private house ol
| Water street, where he received medical at
| tendance, but he was so seriously injured
that it is feared the result will be fatal.
Corporal Michael Coyle, John Cramer anC
Charles Heckler, privates, all of Company B
we believe were more or less injured.
Daniel Clemens, a musician, had his wris
broken, and Adam Bartch and F. Hepting
belonging to the band, were also injured, bu
not very seriously.
Lieutenant Colonel T. H. Duchman, an,
J. B. Chamberlain, hospital steward of th
| regiment, were slightly injured; the latte
receiving flesh wound upon the nose.
The skill of all the surgeons of the brigad
was called into requisition, and the wound
of all the injured were promptly and carefull
dressed in the cabin of the Wallace. All tn
wounded were taken with the expedition, ex
cept Adjutant Frailey, Lands and Clemens
i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
Cedfish, Mackerel, &c.

Oh DRUMS LARGE GOLDFISH, EX-
~ TIA; 600 brls.; halfbrls and kits, Nos. l.
and MacBeTel; 20 do and tierces Nos and 2
Salmon, for sale by JAM rs A. FRAZER co,
ocl9 66 and 6S Walnut-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
Cranberries.

- BRLS. CRANBERRIEs IN STORE,
IL IL for sale by JAMES A. FRAZER 4 co
ool9 SO and 68 Walnut st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
Printers Flat Cap.

WE HAVEA FULL STOCK OF WHITE
w and Blue, Woye aud Laid Flat Cap, l2, IL, I6
and ls lbs, of superior quality, at low prices For
sale by NIXON, OHATFIHLD WOODS,
sel7.tf ~ and 20 Walnut st.