davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-31
Perntcious MISREPRESENTATION,

The Buffalo Courier, democratic,
says:
ave repeat for the hundredth time
that, personally, politically or other
wise, we don't care rush for the in.
stitution of slavery per Sc. In the Ian.
guage of Gen. Jim Lane, we march
to crush out treason, let Slavery take
care Of itsey:' That's our platform on
the slavery question, and it is not the
platform of the abolitionists, to whom
the Republicans are constantly pander-
ing"
The great mass of the Republican
party view the relation of the war jus,
as Gen. Lane expresses it. They have
no scheme of general emancipation
are not catering to Notwithstanding
simply desire to prosecute the war in
sue,; manner as is best calculated to
suppress she rebellion and save the
constitution. Ii IL any locality slavery
stands in the way of tnc preservation
of the constitution, strike it down, as
we would strike down any other obsta-
cle-not because it is slavery, but be-
cause it aids the rebellion, discounts
loyal men and jeopardizcs the Union.
1t is time that this senselcss clamor
against the Republicans as intending
to pervert the objects of the war was
stopped, since it tends to impede cf-
forts made to save the country and is
entirely devoid of truth. Under the
most favorable circumstances slavery
must suffer, and that seriously from the
war.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-31
For the Republican.
The Right Disposition.

For the hepuDtcdu'
The Right Disposition.
Nearly every one is aware that to be
rightly disposed is the best way to Sc
cure good friendship. BY being right
ly disposed, is meant that open heart
ed good will for all. Every one knows
Immediately what il meant by it, and
that it is all true and yet comparative
" few find themselves in ready prac-
tice of the principle. We are all in the
habit of sometimes meeting sunny faces
full of every polite address, and yet we
don't feel easy; we are instinctively
aware that it is "put on - and this too,
while the person is anxious to secure
our esteem, good will and friendship.
But "some how" it is not put OH and
we take it for bid. Now, as the at
tempt is often made, and with compar-
atively poorresult, it were well to inquire
if it can be put on in perfect imitation
of the genuine thing or not. 1t has
been pronounced entirely doubtful; it
is a counterfeit, and if well put on, will
pass for while, but it will wear off in
time and be detected. when the coun-
terfeiter will be condemned, and he will
ever after find it hard matter to pass
a genuine expression. The practical
suggestion is, that we feel all our smiles;
and the happiest improvement in this
rale is, that when we have once learned
to feel it perfectly, We always have it
on, ready for every occasion; and
when we don't happen to think of it.,
we frequently make friend and rare.
ly, if ever, lose one, without the least
bit of lacking and straining to retain
them.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-31
Funeral of Col. Baker.
WASHINGTON, Oct. "a, lst


The funeral of Col. Baker to-day
was grand and imposing affair. 1t
took place from the residence of Col.
Webb, the Colonies late quarters.
None but officers of the army, the
navy and the relatives of the deceased,
were admitted to the room where the
corpse lay. Among those who followed
the remains to the Congressional Gem
etry were the President, Heads of De-
partments, and a number Of gentlemen
from the Pacific Coast, including SEN
ators Latham and McDougal. Gen.
Scott attended the funeral services at
Major Webb's residence. The sermon
was delivered by the Rev. Byron Sun
derland, Chaplain to the Senate.
The hearse was preceded by de-
tashment of twelve men from the Cali
fornia Regiment, selected from those
who rescued the body of Col. Baker
on the field from the enemy. They had
previously carried the coffin from the
house to the hearse, and at the GENE
terry deposited it in the vault-
! After the process of embalming has
been completed, the body will be sent
to .Califo rnia, and buried on Lone
Mountain, near the grave of Senator
Broderisk. The committee of Citizens
from the Pacific Coast, now here, In
trusted with the arrangements, consists
of Senators Latham and McDougal,
Gen. Denver, George N. Wright, M.
e. Flanagan, Samuel B. Smith, of Cali
fornia. and George Z. She'll, E. NJ.
Bannum, and Charles S. Drew, OF
Oregon, and VIM. H. Wallace, OF
Washington Territory. a5 + $50
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-31
Mason and Nlidell.

The report comes from Key West
that Messrs. Mason and Slidell, the
Confederate Commissioners to Eng
land and France, arrived at Cardenas,
Cuba, the 10th, on the steamer Theo-
dora, from Charleston. This is al
together more probable than the first
story of their sailing under flying colors
in the Nashville, and we see no reason
to disbelieve it. They are now on neu-
trail soil, and may sail to England at
their leisure under the protection of a
neutral flag. But what will the three
fast steamers do, that were sent out to
overhaul the Nashville? We more
than suspect that the Nashville story,
which strangely enough the Confedsr-
ates were anxious we should get at the
earliest moment, was blind to throw
our Government off the scent. In
deed, it seemed singular, at the time,
that vessel of the draft of the Nash.
vile, could pick her way out of Charles
ton harbor so quietly; much more than
she should undertake q transatlantic
voyage. The Confederate Commits.
sioners are now turned loose upon the
world. 1t remains to be seen what
they will do.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-31
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct.

One hundred thousand rations have
been distributed among the regiments
attached to the Great Expeditions this
p. NJ preparatory to their departure.
Captains of transports received sealed
orders to-day. 1t is reported one, OF
them has opened his orders, and devel
oped the destination of the feet
Men and animals on board suffered
greatly. during the gale of the last two
days. as,4 srs~.
Two recent deserters from the Con
federates states that the rebels at Y onk-
ton are suffering greatly from want and
sickness.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-31

NEW DEPoT FOR PRIsoNERs.-We
see it stated that Secretary Cameron
has authorized the establishment of a
depot for prisoners of war on Johnson's
Island, Sandusky Bay, Lake Erie. An
experienced builder of Sandusky has
contracted to erect seventeen buildings
capable of accommodating one thousand
prisoners. They are to be finished by
Dec. 10th, at cost not to exceed $685.
600.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-31
ORDERS TO THE NAVAL ExpEp1r1o

ORDERS TO THE NAVAL EXPEDITION
CoRcERN1NG SLAVES. = ashington
dispat ches say that orders were sent
with the officers commanding the naval
expedition, to govern themselves so far
as persons held to service are concerned,
by the principles of the letters ad-
dressed to Gen. Butler, but discretion
airy power is given to the commander
for special circumstances but instruc.
tons are given to avail themselves of
the services Of any persons, whether
fugitives from labor or not, who may
offer themselves, to be employed in
such manner as is deemed most ben
eficial to the service. Also, to as
sure all loyal masters that Congress
will provide just compensation to them
for the loss OF the services of persons
so employed. p odH
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-31

"A letter of recent date from
Fortress Monroe, says: "The new
army overcoats have come, and were
worn at the Monthly Inspection and
Review. They are light blue and
the men looked extra well. The men
have got so many clothes that they do
not know what to do with them.
When gave out the coats, one of the
men asked me, "Lieutenant, when are
we going to draw trunks" ="
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-31
sHTbe New York 7s.;b,,,e,ssnec

~ The New York Isibune's spec.
ial Washington dispatches states that
elm every one of the Departments, and
in the White House, the utmost aston
ishment and indignation are expressed
at the. publication in New York of the
details of the great naval expedition
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-31

PUBLIC DOCUMENTS. : We return
our thanks to Senator Chandler for a
copy of the Congressional Globe for
the second session of the XXXVIth
Congress. 1t completes record that
We have been wanting for some time,
and is indispensable for reference.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-31

az A Wag says the greatest sell
he ever had come on him, was when he
married a dans-sez that weighed. one
hundred eighty.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-31

REVENUE CUTTERS ORDEREDs To-
THE ATLANTIc.-The Navy Depart
ment has ordered Capt, Otti1ger, of
Erie, to take the FIVE u. s. aRsyeAue
Cutters. upon. the Lake rE1 4isa.sea.
board. az i,z...4 80 = :, 80 -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-31

WI 1t is reported that Col. Nc Con-
nell, of the Third Michigan Infantry,
has rendered bis resignation.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-31

WANTED-A life boat that will float
on the "sea Of troubles
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21

GUNPowDER.-A member of the British
Parliament said, not long since, that the
quantity Of sulphuric acid used by a peo-
pie was pretty good index of their degree
OF civilization. 1t is somewhat so with gum
powder. The common supposition is, that,
during war, larger quantities of gunpowder
are used than in times of peace. But this,
we understand, is not the case-and it
shows how state Of war disturbs all the
arts of peace, entering into their minutest
ramifcations, and affecting them in one way
or another. Not a basket or broom, q plow
or hoe-handle, steam engine or a pin or
needle are now made without their price be.
ing in some way affected by the war in our
land.
In arts of peace, powder is employed in
hundred forms, and the aggregate consump-
tion is very large, calling for an amount
vastly greater than is demanded by all the
armies in the world. These arts are now
affected, many of them entirely suspended,
and the consequence is, that less powder is
used than when we are in state of peace.
We have recently spoken with two or
three powder-makers on this subject, whose
opinions are all alike in relation to it,
One of them stated that single mine in
Pennsylvania would consume more powder
than all the regiments of New England.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21

HORACE VERNET AND THE CoNNoIssEUR.-
This great master was once employed TO
paint a landscape, with a cave and St.
Jerome in it. He accordingly painted the
landscape, with St. Jerome at the entrance
OF the cave. When he delivered the picture,
the purchaser, who understood nothing of
the perspective, said; "The landscape and
the cave are well enough, but st. Jerome is
not in the cave" ~ understand you," re-
piled Yernet ~ will alter it," He there
fore took the painting and made the shade
darker, 50 that the saint seemed to sit
further in. The buyer took the painting,
but ii again appeared to him that the saint
was not in the cave. Yernet then painted
out the figure, and gave it TO his customer,
who seemed perfectly satisfied. Whenever
he saw strangers, TO whom he showed the
picture, he said "Here you see picture.
by Yernet, with ST. Jerome in the cave.8
"But We can not see the saint" replied the
visitors. "Bxcuse me, gentlemen answered
the pOssessor, "he is there; for have seen
him stand at the entrance, and afterward
farther back, and am therefore quite suve
tLat LIE as in H.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21
A rimeIr Renrnnf

Humor and sharp wit are never put to
better use than in answering q fool accord
ing to his folly, and we could wish that re-
proofs like the following were more fire.
quent;
Some five or six years ago, in one of the
trains Of cars running between Newark and
Jersey City, New Jersey, there was young
naval officer, who was constantly inter-
mingling his conversation with the most
profane oaths. A young lady was so stu
ated that she could not but hear every time
he swore. At first she bore it with perfect
equanimity; then, as it continued, and
rather increased in the shocking character
Of his imprecations, she began to grow
fdgety, and her eyes flashed. We knew a
bolt would soon be shot, and that it would
strike him. 1t came directly.
'Sir, can you converse in the Hebrew
iongue2"
"Yes," was the answer, in half uncon-
scious, but slightly sneering tone.
"Then," was the reply, 'if you wish to
swear any more you would greatly oblige
me- and probably the rest of the passengers
alsO if you would do it in Hebrew"
] watched him. 1t had hit His color
came and went-now red, now white. He
looked at the young lady, then at his boots,
then at the ceiling of the cars; but he did
not swear any more, either in Hebrew or
English, and he probably remembered that
young lady.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21
Bears after Seals.

The white bear, as is well known, sub
sists principally on seals, and he kills many
Of them on these sheets of "fast' ice but
how he manages to get within arms length
Of them there, is beyond what l can under
stand. When the seals are floating about
on loose drift ice, bruins little game is OBJ
vious enough. He ''irst finds his SEAL" by
eyes or nose, in the use of both of which
organs Z. n'aritiwas is unsurpassed by any
wild animal whose acquaintance l have ever
made, and then, slipping into the water half
o mile or so to the leeward of his prey, he
swims slowly and silently toward him, keep
ing very little Of bis head above water. On
approaching the ice on which the seal is
lying the bear slips along unseen under the
edge of it, until he is close under the hap
less seal, when one jump up and one blow
of his tremendous paw generally settles the
business. The seal can not 90 fast enough
to escape by cros-ing to the other side of
the iceberg; if he jumps down when the bear
is close TO him, he does the best he can for
his life, for, if he does not jump actually
into the arms of his foe, and get into the
water, he is very likely to escape, the bear
having no chance whatever when the seal
it fairly afioat. 1t can not be very easy,
even for an animal of such prodigious
strength as the Polar bear, to keep hold of
a six hundred weight seal during the first
contortiOns of the latter, and furious
struggle must often take place. That the
seal often escapes from the grasp of the
bear is certain, for we ourselves shot at
least half dozen of large seals which were
deeply gashed and scored by the claws of
bears 1t is evidently fear of the bear
which makes the seals so uneasy and rest
less when they are on the ice, as very many
of these seals never saw, in all probability,
man or boat in all their lives.-.Seasons
,gjh the Sea Horses.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21
Advertised Letters.
OFFICIAL LIST.

RB-All letters advertised are subject to an ext-a
charge Of one cent Persons calling for them will
please be prepared with the necessary change.
RsPersons calling for these letters will please say
they are advertised and give number and date Of list
nS-The Office will be open at half-past seven A.
NJ, and close at six P. M. Sundays-0face open
from nine A. M. TO half-past ten A. NJ.
Ordered % be ddrersed IN he Cincinnati DAILY PREss,
GOreedbV TO e Jooigin0 section Of The Posto flee
LdiD, he newspaper having he largest circulation
Of amp paper publlshed IN Cincinnati:
SEC. 8. And be 10 further enacted: That Lists of
Letters remaining unsalled for in any Postoice in
any city, town or village, where newspaper shall
in the newspaper which, being issued weekly or
oftener, shall have the largest circulation within
the range of delivery of said office to be decided by
the Postmaster at such ofioe,-Nes Posto6toe LalS,
passed March %, 1851.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21
EDUCATIONAL.
TTIHE CINCINNATI FEMALE 81

YENHE CINCINNATI FEMALE SEMI
a NARY, corner Of Seventh and Mound streets,
Cincnnati.-This School, recently occupied by
school under the charge of Prof. MILTON SAY
LER, will be reopened on MONDAY, September l6,
3 I2Sl z bhe services iS OIL PTot; GQS g.
of Teachers, have been secured to take charge Of
the School as its Principal Prof. TYLER has
cessful bead of the 'Mapewood SCHOOL, at Pitts
field, Massachusetts. His reputation as Teacher
10 toe well established to require anything more
than this announcement. 1t is the determination of
responsible parties having secured his services, to
make use of the advantages already secured, and
whatever else IL may be necessary or desirable to
insure Young Ladies' School of the highest order
ard on the most generous basis.
There will be deduction of twenty five per cent.
upon the former prices of tuition in the institution.
STORES, at his Office under the Church. No 246
seventh street or to OLIVER 4 KETTRIDGE, at
No. q Carlise's Building, corner Of Fourth aud
Walnut. streets. sel0 If
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21

MAJOR STuRGIs--Major s. D. Sturgis, Sec
ond Dragons, United States Army, who dis
tinguished himself at the battle Of Wilson's
Creek, has been appointed Brigadier. General
IN ths kegular. Army BY the President
General StuTgis is native Of Pennsylvania
and entered the service July l, is46, as
Brevet Second Lieutenant Second Dragons
GlLeE graduating at West Point.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21
OHIO FEMALE COLLEGE.

AL M0NY for our daughters and the only fortune
many of then can obtain. As the Fall Term Of this
well-known Institution is opening the present
week, encouraging Dumbtrs are now entering, who
appreciate its superior accommodations and high
literary advantages, now furnished at moderate
expense. fitting our daughters for the sober reai-
ties Of life and, by the admirable musical instruc;
ton of Madame BIVE, to become the charm and
center of the family CIRCLE All are invited to call
and visit the College, or address
se6l GARY & VAIL, College Hill, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21

NOBODY HURT.-The chivalry of Virginia
and Maryland have always kept at safe
distance from their enemies. When they
undertook to defend Washington City, in
1914, under the command Of General Wfnder
md others, whose sOns now head the rebel
hosts, the official returns show that they had
upward of eight thousand men, yet only ten
were killed and thirty wounded. They were
routed by Thornton's Light Brigade, not ex-
ceeding fifteen hundred strong.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21
SHIPPING LIST.

STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW
Liverpool New York az Phila- o'Sff741 f.sst<>fsf
dephia Steamship Company in G-Aa&A1L1A-l--AA-1A
tend dispstchtng their full-powered Clyde-built
Iron Steamships as follows:
CITY OF MANoHEsTER..".sa Saturday, Sept. 81.
hAMdA !, " saturday sept SS.
CITY OF NEW YoRK"...."".Saturday, Oct. 5.
And every Saturday, at noon, from Pier "A, Mort =
Biver.
RATES OF PASSAGE:
First Cabin...........S75 Steerage $50
First dc. to London, so Steerage to London". 80
First do. to Hamburg. S5 Steerage to Hamburg 35
Passenger forwarded to Paris, Hayre, Bremen,
Rotterdam, Antwerp, ETC., at equally low rates.
~ Persons wishing TO bring out their friends
can buy tickets here at the following rates. to New
s75, $50 and Sl05 Steerage from Liverpool, $40 !;
from Queenstown, $50.
These Steamers have superior accommodations
for passengers, and carry experienced Surgeons:
They are built in Water tight Iron Sections, and
have Patent Fire. .RDnihiatoHfpn board.
For further information ply in Liverpool to
Wi liam Inman, Agent, "a Nater-st. in Glasgow,
to VIM. Inman, St. Enoch square; in Queens
town, to @. & w. D. Seymour & 90 IN London, to
Elves Macey, 81 King William st. in Paris, to
Jules Decoue, Place de la Bourse in Philadel-
phia, to John G. Dale, Ill Walnut'st., or at the
Company's Offices.
JOHN q. DALE, Agent, rs Broadway, N. Y.
And W. B. Barry Co., Burnet House, Cin.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21

hH. MEH EDITH, DRNTIST.-OFFICR
on Sixth-stt between Race and Elm E1N
No. 139, near RRoe-st. Teeth extracted
Without pain, on q new principle, without A~S
the use Of drugs er any injurious agent. Positively
no humbug Having had nearly twenty years. ex.
city he can give perfect satisfaction TO all who will
penoniEe him. His terms are 30 reasonable that
you Will save nearly one-half by calling on him,
Ide6l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21
Railroad Bulletin.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS.

The time on the following roads Is seven minutes
faster than city time, with the exception Of the
Ohio and Ilissssippi and Indianapolis and Oincin.
natl, which Is twelve minutes slower.
rIrrIn MI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21
RAILROADS.
1861. 1861.
FAST TINGI.I
LITTLE MIAMI
AND
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads.
T1H. AEg a AFEE1FIIE ~ Is. TH.URIis;DAx. Ii;:. AUG; 8,

HAN AND AFTER THURSDAY, AUG. 8,
5,SS A. nj. MAIIG.Trom 0inein:
natl, Hamilton and Dayton Depot-For
road % Tor Tins, bSCaso % and the West Toledo, De:
TG nenna SRa SsaSsd T MsS sSnduSy Dayton
a a; m. CINCINNATI ExPRESg-IH.,re
land and Buffalo 20 Niagara Falls Saratoga Springs,
Albs1y, Ney York and Boston via HolumeTs, Us,
''ssSS A. M. ExPR E5s-Trom Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Depot-For Hamilton, Eaton,
Richmond indianapolis and West. Also, for. 10
gansport, Chicago and the West, Connects at Ham
ilton with Junction Railroad for Oxford and Lib
- a, NJ, EXPRESS MAIL From Little
Pittsburgh, via Columbus Crestline and Pittsburg,
via Columbus, GIevelapd pgnkiTk and BEitalC S,,
bts &1pi RSpO1FTs Sg6gs and sgTng9Is
hamilton HSy;it r. and baEton beSotsFor HsmiItOn, OK
ford and Liberty. Connects to 0onnersyille. Also,
hi r 4 p9 s5 e SyTnd snd eEa @
Tpled9, Detroit and qsDa9s; 1 aa9s;;sw,ou, o,no,Dr..,
HSmiTtoP HS1HT spa ,s1toH bspot@FoT RSmton, Rich
mond, LogRnsport, Chicago and the North. west.
sLEEPING-CARs ON THIS TRAIN.
81 r. M. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Little
natl, Wilmington and zanesVille Railroad, Freight
"1G 9S:53 SIP p, W. HCGoMM Uin.
cinnsti, Hamilton and Dayton DePot-For Ham
I6P. NJ. NIGHT RXPREss-From Cinoin.
natl, Hamilton and Dayton Depot. Connects Wis
Oolum Dus, Steubenyile and Pittsburg, via Oolum.
bus, Orestline and Pittsburg; via Columbus Belair
and Pitt burg; and via Columbus and Cleveland.
SLEEPIN0-OARs ON THIS TBAIH.
Trains leave Dayton for the East, via Columbus
at 1890 A. M, ] 10;55 a. Al. and 5;45 P. M., for
Columbus.
The 4,OS p. NJ. Express -Saturdays-makes all
connections as advertised, except for Detroit and
poir Is IN Canada.
The 10 P. NJ Express runs daily, Saturdays ex.
cepted. All other trains run daily, Sundays ex.
cepted.
For all information and Through Tickets please
apply at the Offices, south east corner Of Front and
Broadway; west side Of Yine-street, between the
Postofnce and the Burnet House; No. = West Third
street, Sixtb-street Depot, and at tho East Front
street Depot.
Trains run BY Columbus time, which II seven
minutes faster than Cincinnati time.
p. W. STRADER, General Ticket Agent.
. Omnibuses call for passengers by leaving dtrto.
HonB at the Ticket Office. je9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21
FOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA.

A FIRST CLASS STEAMER WILL
and 2lst of each month, except when SSfSzf
these dates fall on Sunday, when the SNfZ4EB
day Of departure will be on the Mon q
day following.
For freight or passage epply at the only office, No.
Bowling Green. d. b. ALLEN, Agent.
VIM. ID. BARRY &c co.,
SELF Corner Vine and Burnet sts., Cincinnati.