davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-23
LIZ q NJ -

|3E7OLTING PEN HOLDER.
3ss. The main feature, Of Ibis Little novelty con'
Il: i7te. he.ns cc,posed Ct two distinct pieces aud
's5 's- :oia aS:. readers it light, clean, Don.cor.
:: 81. !G:a.!c.
i:o:-ccs D. Ga:e5s from telnS linked while wT.las
"a: ih= rto:. or aoot wlsa all 40 1t.
A. 7?i- 'ura o: ,he CO = By which the pen IL sc
r. ''stes he pen frou the stat without recourec 70
-S. ias aas-rs.
+ 4. a.lr. being dispensed vi,A, ard continuous
- .s'f,c- h-a; ob;r,ned down 70 ia. p.p, thereby
'sa1 hs sEg:rs fen .note little sbtaDiops 50 ooD-
- s..r.
:!7s,ne r,ra- ,!o7a Of :ts sager, when graspsd.
Srs s'!'r! better command over ths pen. and per-
..;Hi3 te c.sd gracefully, pleasantly, aud without
!'s =oie OF a'ta1hEn, tie pcn to the hode. being
i"-:'p.= Ct The ~sdys, gives !; secure and urn
!i.o' osl7 nsa., convenient, and ornsr,eutal
f''':s . =. Ge.k bul tconop1 csIvne holder ou''
f.: -: .-s.' z! h: common kiad.
" ~ ssdss. to b. sddrstsed to the inventor and
f":''' :. KEAToS LYON, Richmond, Va
yoTcrs FROM TnE PRESS
-. From ,h- Richmond "D,ps:ch.J
80 s;h rev ii"!ler, patented by Mr. T. n Ly.
1 " 'a'T st'ch !. decidedly the best we have yet
. W 1st.ve N= have tested all kind. that are ~
Ist tlt taai most agreeubly, and prevents the INK
's G'R"is, Wnsn u u lalu uoHu ~ -
80: VII any Kind OF pen the paper which the
sHaf, ora hoot, or anything 10 be soiled or m
2', ins mn In Il does not touch shat the handle
ppm ""J therefore 10 blotted. II Is simple ana
~ 40 really the best Invention yet In the way OF
..,. .tx'rac, !.o'. TIE "Eationsl American
".o9'-d NOT adnIrarl. little contrivanee az We
.I .iH nat aad should be placed upon The desx oi
'-: ''s the pru"
|... .''r"e: from he Richmond "Whl2.
arH, grea, Improvement; the plan ~ eSeeed'
1'.t s"l he CT ;he holder 10 but little more
80 "aLa'i Iiad Low In use"
=, .,T'ae; ::on "the Christian Advocate.]
~. several desirable qualities over the oFdina
.0.l,' N ccmnon use; We hod |, comfortable 'or ut
s'tf? S.y .qusi 20 our expectations In point "
"Ss a.d therefore recommend IL to these Wfltiiie
., .Sz''sc: ;-o'n 'th. Religion. Herald."]
.ost!'., asraa:as.s over any other we have seen
d'a:!c'ul article. There is no danger IN lhk
a, ger Or solrg the paper or desk IN laying y
=. - i Is easier TO handle, and sold at moderate
extract from "ihe Richmond Enquirer.J
ssi' Comfortable for the hand, aud saves the wFi
:. s'sA! iA'l.us consequent upon much rrluos
T., Asd 26s; ingenious Invention, and every one
l- SO: pra at all ihouli possess one OF ;hese-de!Sh'
:, : otLrhIA COMMERCIAL LIST. .--"Not only con
~ n'a.. bc: is na;a feature consists In its es
~ '.' .A'e ty ali s:a,ioncrs. March 72-As
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-23
JoRS P. TAsSg
T.: .,cEc=,
T1E0EGAR IRON WORKS,

RICHMOND, NIhGINIf.
Z: .SFS; .or :he liberal encouragement eX'snued 20
,.y OF. Southern friends, We have spared no expense
IN. nrt .scil,ies 10 meet toe increased demand
:: v.::.., r. ruiac,a!ss. In our
N WHEEL DEPARTN1EN I,
-. -,js excessive improvements, by the addition TO
ys.iL rvrNDRY cf building Is by 20 feet, and
:.:o..:aon Of 10. mos, modern and Improved ma-
~.
:: Is.,, s-s bored by belfcenterire hori=on'a! Ma
: III .fs Lava On tie Axle by apoTel!u! hydraulic
T. ,.:s..e. Ei:h an Indicator, ey which The lorer .p-
- =, NI....s accurately measured.
4, -g..L., 70 manufacture, from hes; CHARCOAL
:at:
:. .:;;,. Railroad Chs!rs; Railroad snd SHIP SpiSes
,.i %a--!. Truck bolts and Fish Bars; Car and
:: As.r. sils-, .Ed 0.re- long Bolts; Iron Trucks
20 al r::,-cl:cs all s.' iron and Brass Castings
,2,,!.-, stationary .at i'vr,sh!e Engiles; Sas and
:. 80; !. L. ANDERSON L co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-23
Al1Bmon0 Enquirer,
SATURDAY MORNING, MAI.crz as.

BY TYLER, WISE & ALLEGRE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-23
=. Richmond Enquirer,
~ Nv srNlwkEkLY AND WEEKLY
,sS0 nA,H,' IN WISE X ALLRGRE.


-rENS' :,
..!.s:s per snaof, and ~ Ele
,g,g Pass, 'SN5 ;,r .herter p.rtod thsn enc
:a.s.t. ..,,, 80, ist !nlisrs per annum, and
4 var ,se Sts!"a..s, rsysele in advance. For the
,,r. &c; ~ ,,x copies for SlO, 70 be paia In
- ~; ..?:E2,s letters containing money arc
n aav.s;s ..s;tre.i, or they will be A. the
:? N. s5::ta -ss p.iIT xSar'RfA
.?f.i;"" ir.., ene irssr;!on. .......--:: %
..,:: ''',,i.rn,ii:srr;;'n. :............ 2S
s';: s';:.'ss '.ss Trout s!,tr-'lUn n...'.'...fo "a -
4 ca: J, do .......ls oe
IS =, DC 50 o.
:.s. 80 uo:,a,.... ...................So co
:..s. faFse ~" ........80 w
sfG..,a,a,. .......................N 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-23
riNIPULATED GCANO,

IiSIPULATED GUASO,
).TI,A.s RIVER MASGPATERfNG COMPANY are
20. p-uar,d 20 furnsh the farmers and planters OF
= .lG Aor.h Carolina with the above Fertilizer Tor
L .J,:.; c;op. Its a2p;.ca,Ion TO the wheat crop,
-. al. 10 far rs drvsloped np TO this time. has
:. l-l;y saccs.S.ul and 1t II deemed 10 be equally
.s.:.i improve ihose OF tobscco, oats eoc Corn
J.: , acE o. naod is moderate, but the supply will
80 +. s!.uu4te 10 the demand, and, during the
.r,:c condition Of as4!rst is thought HdvAabls
a5:s =ho propose 10 purchase, TO signify their in-
:c' d,:rg a. early day. 10 enable the company
,asl. pgepssai!ou TO executs all orders that may
E.,..
+ e. per ;o7 Q. 800 lbs.. 80 cash
:s', CAL be add.rs.-d 10 the Commission Merchants
|, !-::.ssx Ey. BENTLEY, Agent,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-23
upy:CESr. ~. :,F VIRGINIA.

oES:FESTlsH:. ;SE VIRGINIA.
iiNCPACTCRgD ~ -. 4a,!.aiion, and sold there and
.:he Agents i:o:s. 10 - Pearl street, the 'olIoStaS
i =, II reduced p-icci 3" -
=: Saors asd bros:sS
ga Ctli.sn aad S--ar;s' shoe1
f.S;a I:i Cart Haru->- u every de.c-ii.':o.
l.ata: sands, Leah: ,iIs.
.;1.. &a.is
=. - Haracsrro&s.
,:i.Js:: S,t=s, &c.
y, al Pl..t C,lIona
;...: ia5 Ea.eys FOR Y!ac' alton han6s
ia; s,i. Clothing for SERVANTS
- = :.s ,JS7e articieo on tand and fur sAe, or VII
IL :.n,rai or other jaa work done TO order, on
:.:. L. casS, o. 10 rSncsual customers cnly, on
r 49,.
t.. .aa ;Se country, With satistscto7y references
-.;y ,..:uisi 20. address B, II. SlhMG,
l., 3->,' Agent and storskeepeT Va. Peaitentisry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-23
'INr ESTIMATED POPULATION CT
fTITEa

I. ro.s.
Add DrigadIer Generals. Observation-Disclosures.
Aida TO Brlsadier Generals. ............ !
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-23

DROWN'S BKONClaIAa THOCuES,..-
ID Jacksons Lozenges nad pectorl Syrup Pastiles dc
Paris and other popular remedies for hoarscness sofo
throat colds, &C.; for sale at
MEADE 4 BAKERS Drug Store.
Asrc 1SR Main St corner apovc Posi- Ofbcs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-23

Hon. jacob Thompson, Secretary Of the In
terror under the last Administration, las writ
ten reply 10 the letter Of cz Secretary Holt,
which We published at the time it was written.
W. make Ole or TWO extracts:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-23

TIE emigrant Indians, weary and dispirited
having crossed the river, the aged chief struck
his lutchel into the trunk Of gian; cypress,
eyclaIming, "-i!&aama Here We rest Here
We rest -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
Four Days Later from Europe.
AERIvAL OF THE FULTON.


New YoRK, April l5.--The steamer Fulton
arrived this morning with Southampton
dates to the Sd.
Sales of Cotton for two days 10000 bales.
Market dull.
Breadstufs dull. Quotations barely main
tanned. -t
Provisions dull. Consols for money, 919s
@9l%, and 9lSS for account. Illinois Cen
tTal Railroad receded. -
No change in the rate of discount ia ex-
pected before the 9th. Short loans, 514(97;
May, 3@5I. Consols heavy at 9lX@9lX
for money; 9lK April 10; 9lA@9lT May
The Emperor of Austria rejected the dem
ocTatic program me OF the Hungarian leader,
who demanded an absolute separation of the
Hungarian Administration from that of
Austria The Emperor intends abiding by
the reforms already granted !.
Riots took place in Russian Poland.
Queen Victoria will receive the Embassa-
dor of the King of Italy.
1t is rumored that Garibaldi requested
his officers to assemble in fourteen days.
Garibaldi held q conference with Victor
Emmanuel at Genoa, on the I'd.
Russia The concessions granted by the
Gear had not given satisfaction. The mil
itary we're still being concentrated.
The steamer America arrived at Queens
town, April 2.
The Austrian Gazette says upward of $50
Hungarian volunteers have gone to Naples.
The Duke of Newcastle has been ap-
pointed Governor General of India.
Trade in France is stagnant, in conse-
quence of the alarming political situation OF
Austria and Italy.
Liverpool April at Cotton market
opened firm, with sales of about 1000 bales.
Weather dull.
London, ApTiI 3.-Messrs. Giles, Sons &
Barkers report that, with further consider
able arrivals of foreign Wheat, Barley, Oats,
and Flour, the trade opens very quiet fol
all articles. Prices of Wheat are about as
on Monday. but easier for Spring Corn.
Sugar-Business limited, but prices un-
altered. Refined is wanted. Coffee-Small
supply and wanted; clean native Ceylou
sells at 63@65s. Tea in moderate demand
Rice wanted, with few sellers at previous
quotations.
Consols, 9l9S@9lH for Money, and 9l1I@
92N for account. Erie Shares PROPS; New
York Shares are generally fiat.
There is a reported rising in Portugal, IN
consequence of the oppressive taxation.
Wearing mourning in Poland is becoming
general.
London funds heavy and lower. A fur
ther reduction in bank rates anticipated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
Fxeeutiye Authority

Cincinnati should at once become the mil
itary head quarters of the State, for several
reasons. 1t is the point most exposed, the
point of the greatest importance, and the
point near the frontier that is best situated
for the collection of intelligence. For pur-
poses of negotiation, organization or war
it is preferable to all others. The Executive
of Ohio, while he responds properly to the
acquisitions of the Government at Washing.
ton, owes obligations equally high to the
State and people. The thing of the most
pressing necessity now is organization here
Next to Washington, the point most vulner-
able is Cincinnati. 1t is here that heavy
blow can be struck, by force of very mod.
crate dimensions. Organization and the
presence and countenance of the State au-
thorities is demanded at once; and the Gov.
ernor of the State or some officer represent
ing his authority should lose no time in tax
ing position in this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
A wish from Our LesislatOrs-WhRt Thel
Md and What They Heard.

A Visit from Our LeeislatOrs-What They
Did and What They Heard.
The Hamilton County Members of the
Ohio Legislature were in the bosom of
their constituency on Saturday last appa-
rently with matters Of moment upon their
hands. Their object evidently was not 90
much to learn what public opinion actually
was, as to make it what they wanted it to
be. They did not come to be instructed,
but to instruct. Being component parts of
the "assembled wisdom" they evidently felt
themselves endowed with more discretion
than falls to the lot of men in the obscure
walks of common life. .....
They were frightened-ssdly frightened.
And, o, most confding and simple-hearted
public, do ye Opine what was the subject of
their fears2 The state Of the country, torn
with strife and rent with civil divisions, its
trade PROSTATE, its Capital City threatened2
By no manner of means: guess again. The
state Of the city, exposed unsrmed to dam
gers which il has no means to measure, but
of which enough is known to justify the
most serious apprehensionsP Not that,
either. What then was the cause of their
fears2
The party was in danger The state of
public feeling was as they suspected, inim-
ical to its prosperity, and therefore they
came all the way from Columbus to tell the
people not to be excited. They must not
remember that they are citizens lest they
| forget that they are Democrats.
That was the substance Of their message I;
not so directly told, of course.
They did not find it SO easy thing to
turn back upon its source the tide of public
feeling. 1t had become too strong for their
machinery, and they went back disappointed
and dejected-disgusted at the depravity of
the human race.
From some they heard sound truth and
sensible advice. They were told to go back
to Columbus and do their duty as citizens of
the State of Ohio-to give their honest aid
to put it in condition to repel invasion
to cooperate even with Republican Ad-
ministration, rather than incur the indelli-
bic disgrace of giving aid and comfort to
traitors and public enemies.
1t is to be hoped that it did them good.
Our fellow. citizens of their ewn party
should take little pains to set them right
as to their duty. A few serious remon-
strances from substantial men might pro-
duce an excellent effect; and we may add !;
If they are anxious to put final close to
their political career, the easiest way to do
it is to throw obstacles in the way Of put
ting the State in posture of defense.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
LATRST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
ISE.s. PI,...ss s,...s : !, 2; oiIIs..s ssis

Unioa nIoetlng N Chillicethel
CHnmoofHE, April 10 lsei. y, housing
notica, one Of the largest and most enthusi-
astio Insstines ever hsld in Chiliicothe, met
at the City Hall this afternoon, 70 respond
70 the proclamation Of the President. Patri-
otic and soul-stirring speeches were made.
DR.. Thomas McNally, late delegate 10 the
Charleston Convention, was President Of the
meeting. A committee, embracing members
rom all the political parties, was appointed,
and reported resolutions resolving TO sup
port the President in the enforcement of the
laws, which were unanimously adopted with
cheers Patriotic and soul-stirring addresses
were made by Messrs. Gilmore, Hurst, Nc
Clintock and Wilson. Party lines appeared
to be obliterated, and Democrats, Republic.
ans and Bell men all joined in enthusiastic
cheers for the Stars and Stripes. But one
party apparently exists in Ross-the great
Union Party. The meeting called County
Mass Meeting for Saturday next, and sd-
journed until that time, amid enthusiastic
cheers for the national flag.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16

sional soldiers, who have seen service, and
have thought upon war until the subject has
become familiar. -,
There are men among rs who are ready
enough to say what ought 10 be done toput
the city in a state OF defense-what should
be done in case there were symptoms OF
invasion; but to suggest the mode, and to
provide the way to secure II, or to make the
best use Of the means provided Is another
affair.
We need TO get rid Of all our superauous
excitement--to change the fever of mingled
pride and curiosity into the steadiness Of
cool and consistent resolution. War is bus
mess; and as business it should be entered
on and prosecuted. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
The New Postmaster.

The dispatches inform us that John G.
Baum, Esq, has received the appointment Of
Postmaster of Cincinnati. Mr.. Baum is a
respectable gentleman, of business habits
and ample qualifications for the place; and
whatever objections there may have been
to him on the score of personal preference,
there is nothing that goes to his character
nor to his ability TO discharge the duties oi
the Office to which he has been appointed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
Arms and Ammunition.

q =. The thing that should be attended to i'm
mediately by the proper authorities is sup.
ply of arms and ammunition. For such war
as will take place here, artillery is a thing
of absolute necessity. 1t is astonishing,
now that the thing is looked into how poorly
we are provided. One would almost think
the treason in the National Government
had been seconded, if not by treason, by
rep1ehensible negligence at home. The
place most exposed in the State of Ohio is
Cincinnati; and with the exception of hands
and hearts there is next to nothing of fight
ingmaterial.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
Rxperienced Omcers.

1t was said at the time of the opening of
the Mexican War that old West Point men
sprang up in every quarter and offered
themselves to the Government, doing excel
lent service in the campaign. If there are
such men among us, they need to come for
ward now. There is a plenty of zeal, a
plenty of patriotism, plenty of stomach to
fight, bat no knowledge or experience. Such
men will be welcomed, for the need of them
is felt: we say this advisedly. They should
consider themselves invited.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
The Newspnper Mob in Philadelphia,

PHILADELPHIA, April l5.-There is still
much excitement about the Palmetto flag
affair. The whole square is blocked up with
people. The Mayor and police have posses
sion of the building.
A large American flag is suspended across
the street. Some damage has been done to
the interior of the Office by the mob. 1t
would have been entirely torn out but for
the interference of the Mayor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
From nIemphis.

A private letter, received in this city yes
terday, from Memphis, Tenn, states that
Union men are getting scarce in that city.
The writer did not believe that 100 could be
found. Soldiers are mastering daily. Times
are very hard, business nearly suspended; !;
and men are rapidly volunteering; the
writer supposed as much on account of hard
times as of feelings of Southern character.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16

CAPT. PoPE, o. s. A, the gentleman whom
President Buchanan did not Court Martial, is
a resident of the city. As he is a thorough
tried and accomplished officer, who has seen
service, his counsel AZ this time as to the
best means to perfect a thorough military
organization might be valuable. he would
doubtless willingly make himself useful if
applied to.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16

AKorHER HOTEL DE VILE IN PARIS. The
Emperor Napoleon, who was struck with
the architectural beauty Of the Hotel de
Vile of BFescia, on passing through that
town during the Italian campaign, has sent
An architect thither TO make q plan and
drawings Of the building, of which he is
going 70 effect 9 fac siHliIs In Paris.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
From San Domingo.

NEW York, April l4.-AdVices from San
Domingo say the surrender of the Republic
to Spain took the people by surprise, and it
was hinted there would be a bloody retribu-
ton. The English and French Consuls pro-
tested, and struck their flags. Up to the ed
our representative made no move.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16

"THB HoME GUARD" is a new volunteer
corps expressly designed for the defense of
the city. A large number of substantial cit
izens have enrolled themselves in its ranks.
Good service may be expected from it when
the time for action shall arrive.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16

The burden Of the news is Of popular ex-
oitement and enthusiasm. Meetings are
holden, resolutions TO support the Admins
traiion passed, companies of military or
g,nised, men are enlisting, and the COM
panies Offering their services to the
Government.
Contrary TO expectation, there are no
reports Of the dOings at Charleston coming
through Government channels. The people,
impatient to hear the other side Of the story,
were disappointed. ttA
The dispatches very unnecessarily repeat
the South. Sue story Of the capture of Sum-
ter. How many times that unfortunate
fortress has been burned TO the waters edge,
il win be worth while some day to inquire.
The question, is granite combustible1 will
hereafter be a valuable piece de resistance for
country debating societies.
The story that no body was killed has
been repeated SO often that people begin TO
doubt It's truth.
George N. Saunders appears TO have taken
the matter in hand. He gives Northern
Democrats the comfortable assurance thai
they viii not be held responsible for the act
of the Administration. The commerce O
Rhode Island and New Jersey will be pro
tected when distiRguishsble. George is
generous fellow, and win doubtless keep hi
promises--if he does not forget them.
JEFF. Davis becomes facetiouS, and answers
the Presidents proclamation with a rhyme
1t is evident that he does not intend to dis
perse within twenty days, in obedience to
the proclamation.
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and North
Caroline are called upon to send Regiments
in aid of the Government. Spirits havt
been called from the vastly deep; but, Die
they come from the aforesaid2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
Especial Dispatch to the Daily Press.
- nr--n-..- nnu-

MARIETTA, April lb.--The "Union Blues
of Marietta tonight voted TO tender their
services, through their Captain, Frank Buell.
to the Governor Of Ohio, to aid in suppress
ing rebellion whenever and wherever found
within the boundaries of the United States
... r II w
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16

PITTsBURa, April lb.-River fifteen feet
three inches by the pier. mark, and falling.
Weather cloudy and cool.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
KInrahnI roF Norlhern ohio

WAsHIsaToE, April 1.-THE President
Northern District of Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
Troops RnlIsIinG In Louisville for Seces-
aim.

LOUISVILLE, April I5.-The recent news
has considerably paralyzed the people, and
they have not yet recovered from its effect.
Companies are enlisting for the Southern
Confederacy. 1t is rumored that several
start to morrow.
The citizens generally deplOre the posi-
tiOns of LincOln's proclamation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16

The President A1lots the Pro-
portions of His Requisition.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16

GEORGE SAUNDERS PROMISES TO
PROTECT THE DEMOCRATS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16

The Philadelphia m erchants Contribute to
support the Government.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16
Iohn Q. baum. Paalmaster.

WAsHIEGToS, April l6.-John Q. Baum
has been appointed Postmaster OF Cincin'
natl.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-16

JEFF. DAVIS ANSWERS NIB. LINCOLN
PROCLAMATION.