davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-02
We0

Baltimore, ben 81. Stunt 1861.
Ntnbpteb. @s purben $50 StId au8gebpten
Qreiie fef. Gpu S3.25@$5.OO p 100 tb,
Dur6idnittSpreis S4.75 % 100 Id. 8erfauft
wurpen 275 an btelige Meb9er.
S9wetne went8 Serlan9t u. 81 nteberelt pref
len S%erfauft Spn S. 25@$6.00 p 100 To bee
aablt.
S8aofe $s.6o@4.25 sei&prem, fir CUTE Seer
Qlep6Ol, per @alUne 39-4l Gts. fir 90 pgt
SMtter, bette @pben "a Cts. y ID, @labes 20
-22, 9tpabutter 2O-24 @t5.
S ebern, 40 O. As els % fb wenige i'm Marft.
5rn6te, Npltuen 81 .9O@2,25, palmnile 6
GtS., GOrtntbem s. Gt8., pfaurnen l23@
IL Gents, @ttrpnen ST. @2.OO per SOr,
Sran9en 81 90 per BDr+
s. uanp WeruDianilder 2240 "a 500 60
8nrGenmebl $26 per Gpnne. .
G9ps, % S,pnne IN 8lurnpen $2.53-3.
0etretbe, @ei3en rptb. prpinGr 123@126
gut bis attSseSeiGnet l3O@l4O, petBer gutter
l35@145, ertra feiner 150@l60.
Safer, @trg. II, MarsI. $1,000, @enuI. 80,
Rprn, wetBe6 62@67, gelbeS 55@57 Cts.
&pg9en, MarYlanb 63@65, pennl, 68 Cts.
g it , Qientpnt 81 @tS+ % ID Nelfen To-
IO1 @t8., Dttn. Sn9per 81 6, Mustatnub
4O-55, pfefer 1o4-lOA Mustatbliltbe 4s-
At Cts.
6opfen, neutr p lib oo@s5 Cts.
5Gnte, Stb lOie 7@8, setrOdnete l4-l5.
Seu, SimOtbs $l5@H per &Umae. alee FL
aaffse, @iu gut 12a @1s4 prtma la4@1af,
Sapa I73@l8, 2aquaYra 1904.
2eber, ipan. Spblen "a a. q, 2anb sef4l.
"a O. &c. Stapt 24@3o, Sber 3. 6o@4.6o'
aalb 1920 % dug.
M [, Spwarpfreet. luper $6.6O@5.62
ertra to faneg $50
> y family 7.oO@7.50
y DbiO & 3entudp iuper 800
y u ertr1 6.Z5(06.5O
~ u fanlils 7.00(07. so
II @it9 Mtas gut bis fem 5.25@5.75
u ertra 100
~ WelIh famil9 900
&eierDDir, patapscp, Nlblanb
& @rcellCr fam1ilY 900
Ne{erDDir ertra $50
&Dsge nmebk 3.75@4.oO
6 Urnmeb 800
Mpla1fes, MuScpSabe 17@19, 9fepsS orleans
nener 32@35 Cts.
Wrp1tipnen, wents Nadfraee. @&ultern
63@7 S3@s fur @eitenfide' 1O@123 fur
&@tnfen
@alsReifd: Yretle serf&teben.
fur Seltenltilde HnN 81 fur 9arS.
5afa, 65fOunb Mlum % @ad rs s6 g., Mar.
IhnlS $1.35@$1.4O, M1btpn'S $3.50, Surfs
Sslanb 2o@26 Gts. y Suibel pom StOre.
Saamsn. AleeIaaaen gut Bis auSseBet&ne
$4,50@4.75 per Slbl. BON "a Id. Girnctby
$2.5O@2.75. GTa6siaamem $1,a5@l4O.
per 8ulbel.
Starte. Werl s. 8 Gts. % tb
Us 0 II E, ungepa1hen 23-25 ID Id, Qamm o.
81, feline 35 @ 90.
@btSfes, Gttp p @aGpne 173 Gents, ObtO
10, aber tetne 8ert6ufe.
3nder, NewsSrleans 6,25@6.25, @rpcerie or.
RiRatr BIG gut 4t76@6.75
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-02
FORM OF OFFER.

1j,O -",l In the Stale OF,
hereby agree to furnish and deliver, in the respective navy
yards, all the articles named in the classes hereunto annex
ed, agreeably to the provisions of the schedules therefor.
and in conformity with the advertisement of the Bureau Of
Construction &c. of June IL, 1861. Should my offer be sc.
cepted, L request it to be addressed at --------. and
the contract sent to the navy agent at----.o or to
--, for signature and certificate,
Signature. A. B.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-02
Charles waIter.


Nobrtht mirb btern1it seSeben. baB ole llnterse6uete BON
WaIlsT8erlfte eer Stoot Baltimore 8Santatt CUR germaltnn8
os Natla9Iofes beS aGber ber1tprbenen Spbn BrtoT er-
balten pat. &ae %bieieni9en, pcIde SO,serun9eu an bden Rad
Lag babea, ~ercsn bernllt onigei0r6ert. ipl@s neblt ben nbtets.,SS
Sele9eu on pcer Dor benz II. Noeember 1861 ein5uret9en une
SeItenb gu madden, ooer su ~pewSrti9en. baB fe itrer anipritne an
Oiefem 0atLfe 9eieblib fMr perIuitts ertIdrt werOstt Mcsen. &ae
brstaatit o%uieeipr6srt, iOiae u%nsersGgItd5 an llnteersei9ustts gu Ieilten,
Mtat18-m-4mI ANNA y. Yrtor, Nem.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-02
nYrafet Mue5 unO Das 8ete bebattet ! j"
9enniDlOania Nan0= rnO SGrm>N iiociatiou
Siaiae MnS fdl6ne Garmeni

OtHl9e NnC Td)pre U0rn1en!
Su Der ieti9en 3eit Ter llnrube rno 3rteitlcdafett Ioute iener
Heibi8e atb-ter, Welher n1dt in ben 8rieB siebt, fl ere olte
5arnt fanien, mo er fh unb ieiue kamille erRd6ren unb ib cine
rubi9e unb ~fcr9enfreie Seimoib erinoen tann.
Ge bette uno pprt6eilbaftefte @elegenbet casn bietet, be. In, be.
item A~ufbIaben te9rfene beuf6e anieoIun9
Oerm0ntn,
Totter 60, pa., wDIelbIt Der lntersei6uete I6Snes, frutttore8
un6 rettlid ~bepdHereS 5armlanb. i0pie pOtSi9Ii9 geleoeNe 8ars
tptS in Der Staot 0ermanta, 81 ben btliaiten PreIien pertauft,
Do6 6ltmo lit eeiuno ub auf benz 2anoe Elm pprheGltGer unS
~mertbpc1ee 8Iumpuh6.
Seper &duier fanu itA ien ean6 ietbft ansIuten unb befommt
Il en 9uten nno 9arantitten &aufbrtef, ftnpet aud auBerbem ibCn
ibcraa CUTE otut1fe GaGbarn. -
9anc 1T IN &arnnen pon ie 25 &Gern a~b9etbeilt.
W0bere Iu5tuuft ertbeilt 8. SWnnuffer
Wall4S in Der QSeder= Office.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-02

Breptl9n. Ner= gjorf.
&laie 80. l. @eBe @t6en. SpOS; $40. 2. gyef6e Gid,sn.
Ereter; $50. 8. &seBe @idcn p~ernGieteneg N8ba0oly: SOL
gSetse @ttea RieHtidc; No. 6. Sclbe 8anncn SLANT tod. Qoes
10. Z. @etbe &aunenboIten; $50. s. Sc be $am1en Wfot ms
Habenbol5; No. 9. sSeiB Gonneu Wlot6elS; 80. 10, @aR Son
ne; No. II. @l4ens uo @ppreicuboI3; @p. IL. Etmarae8
WalnuB=, StIl1 n" unb Wlaba9cuebtl Il; $40. IA. gSets Giken
Guoerbnl3 nno Sttprp Barren; 10, 10, gSetB gt6en Dauben n
8ooenitiGe; DO. 10. S0war6e8 Dielenbol8; $50. Is. @uniaf-
9ol5; No: Il: @tlen; go. %. @rcBe unS flsine ISal; SO. %,
Slt, Snt hno 3tnn; 30. "a. Bob @ilen; So. 25. GiIsupaarcn:
go. II. O~eltarben NIB Oel; gp. %. SlohS 2einmGn0: Dr.. 29'
8altmwou- 3eu8; N0, 80. SLABS nno 2Doaea- 3rirn; DC. 81.
@las; Np. 80. Seber; 30. IS. S6liu4e; SO. "a, glrnen; No.
50. ~6la09entut uHb S1ntttpaaren; Mu. SO. 2atrncu;. gp. 81.
8beer. Rfb unb 9dr3; SO. IS. &aIg, @ lie, Sci; 30. 80, Qle
9rten SGtfSbelemttun0; Gp. 40. @9reibrlaterial oar art;
20, Al. 8rennbplS,
philadelphia, 8eunlYlpauien.
&lalie gp2. 28eiBs @tdenbrster; Np 4. gScMc gidsn siel-
ftl6e; No. 6. @elbe 8onnen &lanf Gtsd 9o8s; So. 4. @elbe
&annenbaIten; Wo 8. @5eIbe &anben Sd # nm Gabenbps; SO,
10 gSelB Sanns; No. II. @I@en une @ppreiIenbpls; SO. l2.
S1war5eS 28aunu6, &trlGen unb Mabagoniebrl2; gp. IA.
&eiB @16en g~tnOerbolS nno SifOrn Bar en-; So. Is. @dparseS
DelenbDl6; so. Is. @~uaiat6Ql3; SO. q. Gitn; go. p. @rose
unb tIetae VA e; yo. %. Slet, 3inf uno 3iuu; No. 26. Glen
Waoren; Np. q. OeIfarteu; $40 2S. Sians gsiuipano; SO. %.
8aumwCOSeus; So. so. Sla68 unb g8paen swim; $40. 81.
@laS; Ao. 81. 2eber; go. SO. S6lin1e; SO. 81. 8riten; Ra.
80. 5~la99entu1 unb Shnitwaarcn; Np &. Cheer, @eG unb
6ar3; SO. IS. Galg, Setfe, Sd; SO. So. Nle &Iteu Sd,tfs,e.
%leuettna; Ep. 40. S6rctbmateriat o0er Mrt; SO, Al, 8reun .
bcl3.
WaI6tnoton, Q. s.
&l0he 10. 2SeiB Ganuenbol5; SO. 81. @tien; SO, %. @rD6e
un6 flstne NSgel; gp. % Blei, 3uf uNo Clint; glp. "a. Rob.
@ten; So. %. @iieupaoyen; SO. q. OeIfarbeu un6 Sci; SIC.
SO. &Ge Irten S1tfsbeleGttunJ; SO. 43. 3ehe. Cant unb
@olep=gteu; SEQ. II. &eteneieu; Rp, 10. Su9r &upler; SEQ.
Z. 8laieral9e; go. 4S. Stan9en. Sunl3 4p 1mIp
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29

GOVERNMENT CCNTRAcToRs.-"It would
be curious thing, were it possible" said
friend not long since, ito listen to negro
comments on this war;" One of our New
Jersey correspondents and particular friends
has done this, giving the Ethiopian sense
on certain Government officials in the fol-
lowing words:
1.-TWO colored wood-choppers met along
the road the other evening; one known as
Jim, moving in humble sphere, and the
other an 'exhorter of immense force, high
'Brudder' West. Quoth Jim, wriggling q
good deal as he spoke: We'll, Brudder West
you read the papers good deal. Tell us,
eff yer please what dem folks is dat dey hab
in de army, dat are called tractors or
some sech name Yer mean contractors,
Jim, returned the distinguished Brudder
loftily; 'ye sartenly mean contractors.
Well, dem, take it, is folks wild VERY mar
rer, contracted minds. judge so, case a
friend er mine oncet he'd chile dat he al-
lers called de little-Spntractor,' and de boy
was really de narrerest contractedest Gre
ter you ever see even when he was o'ny
two year old. ANY how, de gubment alters
hes to hab good many Of dem kind eT
folks, and spose jes at dis perticlar time
dey hab good deal more use for 'em dan
common"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29
Hard Times among the Rebel sOIdiery

Hard Times among the Rebel SOldiery.
This graphic picture of life in a rebel
camp is given by correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury, who writes from the
Scamp near Centerville, Virginia." under
date of October 3l
Thermometer thirty-two degrees at SUM-
rise, extremites cold as ice, with two heavy
blankets for cover, and any number of bands
! playing Away down South in Dixie" for
| reuelLe. 1t was a little of /" Dixie" and a
good deal of drum; but it was relief
after wakeful night, caused by retiring
too soon, for the want of both candles and
! light wood. We have hard time of it
| thirteen hours of darkness out of twenty
four, without the comfort of reading or writ
ing. We stand about two hours of it squat
ting before the fire, with our chins on our
knees, and talk over the incidents Of the
camp but this is tiresome, and we lay our
selves out, in our blankets, with ample time
for meditation.
We mess with the surgeon of the regi-
ment, very popular gentleman, who has
visitors all hours of the day and night.
About midnight we are startled with a cry
of doctor, oh doctor, -- is dying, and
wants you to come and see him." Surgeon
unrolls his woolens, and begins hasty
toilet. While this is being conducted with
every diligence, by the starlight questions
are propounded as to the case" What does
he complain of?'
Hes very bad off, doctor"
"What has he been eating?"
"Don't know, doctor"
"Went down to Manassas yesterday"
"Yes, sir"
Eat raw corn on the way back?"
Believe so, sir"
Doctor starts out, with a shawl around
him, and is always out about twenty miu-
utes. In his absence we think what pub
lic-spirited men physicians are Endure
all the hardships of soldiers life liable to
be overlooked by special boards, get rheu-
matism and coughs, and very little thanks.
The doctor returns his patient had been
down to the Junction, ate and drank va
riety of things, returned to camp and ate
half dozen dodgers and as many ears of
corn, half-roasted; natural consequence is,
"about to die in the night-don't die, how
ever, and is very penitent next day.
AS we get toward the small hours of the
morning, we hear conversation in the camps;
! we find out that when it is too cold to sleep
under seven-dollar cotton-blanket the
boys sit around the camp-fres to get warm,
and sleep in the daytime in the sunshine.
This is tolerably good idea. The only
trouble is, the sun don't shine every day,
and good warm blankets would be better to
rely upon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29
POSTAL RULES.

Many errors occur by parsons not observing the
following regulations in deposting letters, papers
or miscellaneous publications in the ofice for
mailing:
ALL DROP-LETTERs MUST BE PREPAID By POSTAGE
STAMPS.
Prepayment, by stamps, required on all letters to
places within the United States.
Such are not prepaid 0iH Be sent 10 e Dead Letter
o9ce and the party addressed 1iB not bs notified a.
heretofore.
Prepayment, by stamps, required on all transient
printed matter, foreign and domestic.
BY inserting the county In which the ONCE is 10.
Gated, upon all letters many errors In Buperscrip-
tion might be detected, and mistakes In mailing be
GvOided,
The postage on sheet music, maps enOrsvinOs Rho.
graphs on photo0rophSo prtnt, rollers IA paper
covers books bound or unbound; phoDoOraPhio paper
and letter egetopes IN packages not exceeding in any
case four pounds Is al The rate of oent ounce
or FRACTION Of ounce 10 any place IN the United States
adeF Wtesn hundred miles, and al the rate Of too eenAs
an ounce on fraction Of UtSen Hundred
mtles, prepaid bD postage stamps. # -"f
Same rates on cards, either blank or prtuted, and
blanks in paekaseg Weighing at least eight ounces,
aand seeds or cuttings In pScf ages not exceeding
REGISTRY OFFIoE.
Valuable letters for part Of the United States,
States, or States Of the German AasttAn Postal
Union, will be registered on application at the
once, between the hours OF ~ A. NJ and p. NJ,
Leers 10 b registered WH not b received AZ later
SI. o,.,,,,, ,,orps
Once open from 8 A. M. to 9P. NJ.
= Open ON Sundays from . tolE RAairN ~
Cincinnati, November u, 1861.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29

darkness, because, having on o suit Of my
husbands clothes, I was not sure that they
fit very we'll"
She next describes some of the scenes in
side as she saw them, and says; was
not frightened for am not one Of your
timid people, being reared to ride colts,
shoot pistols, skate and swim. SO 1 got
through all the maneuvers to that coat bus
mess, pretty well. But when the conductor
said, tCan you swim, sirP said yes =
Can you swim in fourteen feet Of water p
I said yes the deeper the better p /"
"Weli take off your coat" that scared me,
because had put on loose sack on pur-
pose, for reasons you will see yourself
However, 1 thought o moment and then
said, "No sir; never heed the coat can
swim as we'll with as without itp "Your
peril be upon your own head. Now hold up
your right hand, sir take this life-preserver
and" Here he gave me q push and l
went over backward, up again flying-then
down and up in the same way until
thought all my brains were flying out of
the top of my head, and then every thing
swan around until did not know any
thing at all, for had tainted.
The next place found myself was in the
ante-chamber, or rather just being led into
the ante-chamber by two men, and was
first conscious that I must have been sit
ting in bath-tub with my clothes on. 1
think that the cool air bfyught me to my
senses. The two men looked very scared
and sorry I looked for Mrs. Smith and
Joe, but they had gone as soon as they had
heard the noise made initiating me. l asked
one Of them if Mr.. Curtis was in the lodge.
The man said he was. 1 said would like to
see him minute. The man went into the
lodge-room, and presently out came my
beautiful husband, all mutfled up. l just
| whispered word or two in his ear, and
maybe he didn't pull off his gown and hood
in short order, and walk home with me.
He left me that night in anger and morti-
| fication, and have not seen him since.
But then he had no need to be angry, be-
| cause he has always known that l have
been in favcr of Womans Rights and
have always held that woman were as ca
| pable as men. But when it comes to
the Sons of Malta l think 'Woman's
Rights failure they can't do ii. l do
not suppose any of the members recollect
my initiation, but they will recollect the
man who tainted, unless there have been
others who have tainted as well as myself
which last think quite probable"
Mrs. Curtis stops here. Her husband, we
may add, is yet missing, and may not likely
soon turn up, but she blames herself for the
whole thing, and hence our publication OF
| her statement
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29

1NEFFIcACY OF FRENCH PRAYERs.-DuriDg 6
the long French War, two old ladies in
Stranraer Scotland, were goi ng to kirk
when one said to the other;
"Was it not wonderful thing that the
Breetish were aye victorious over the French
in battle2"
"Not Bit" said the other old lady I;
"dinna ye ken the Breetish aye say their
prayers before gain into battle ?"
The other replied, But Gamma the French
say their prayers as well 2"
The reply was most characteristic:
"Hoot ! jabbering bodies, who could un-
derstand them ?n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29
REMOVALS.
X K M OV AL.

nOCTOR9 HALL & WHITE HAVH
~ removed their Office from SIS East Third-st.
to I55 West Fourth.st where they can be con.
w; have had many years experience in hospital and
private practice, Their treatment is thorough and
effective, and their cures prompt and permanent.
Persons who have need If the advice of physician,
especially those who have failed to obtain cures of
Others are solicited to call on Drs. &. W. for they
guarantee cures in all Of private disease the
most complicated and troublesome. Young men
who have been addicted to those habits of early
youth so destructive TO mind and body, should ap-
ply to Drs. III. w, and be restored to full health
and vgor: Ague and Fever cured in twelve hours,
warranted.
Ladies suffering from arrangements peculiar 70
their sex should use the French Periodical Drops,
1t s an invaluable RENE dy fer irregularities &C., OF
females-to be had of Drs III. Nv.
All letters containing fee, addressed to Drs Hall
q White, 175 West Fourth Fourth ST., Clncinnatis
o., promptly attended to, and remedies sent to any
address.
N. B.-0fhce centrally located ~ 5 West Fourth.
st., two squares west Of the Postofce), easy of
cess, and safe from observation. se7-n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29
CONsTITUTIONAL DISEASES
SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
IMPOTENCY OR INABILITY,
Diseases of the URINARY ORGANS,
And IMPURE BLOOD.

How many thousands Of men and women are there
who are at this time suffering out miserable exist.
ence, or from that perDciOus practice self polutonl
Look at their psllid, emaciated and dissured faces
and their broken down constitutions, disquaifyiag
them from the happiness Of marriage, the enjoy.
inert Of life In this horrid situation thousands suf-
fer, until death closes the scene. Let PARENTS guar
dians or friends attend to those who are suffering
with any of those horrible life destroying malades,
that they cared for and cured before be too
late. Send them Immediately to DR.. j. KATES,
No. 153 Sycamore street, first door below Fifth
street, Cincinnati, Ohio, physician who has made
private diseases his especial study for 80 years. and
who is certain to cure the most inveterate cases,
without MERCURY OR ANY OTHER INJgRIs
Gus DRUGS. 1t is important to those afflicted, or
to those who interested in the welfare Of their
friends, to be careful Of the msuy PRETENDED Doc.
TORS who infest all cities, publishing their great
skill in curing all diseases in few days. imposing
upon the public by using the names of eminent
physicians from Europe and other places. BE,
therefore, CAREFUL and make strict inquiry before
you risk life, you may fall into the hands Of
these chsrlatans.
N. B.-Dr. j. KATES will attend his patients
personally, and can be found In his efice No. 153
Sycsnore. street, first door below Fifth, from 8
O'Clock in the morning until in the evening, All
confidential nol3.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29

My flag when first those starry folds,
Which waved o'er Sumter's band,
Received the traitors murderous fire,
How flashed the tumult through the land
No soul e'er painted for the hour
That lifts it from loves torturing rack,
AS painted, then, nations heart
To hurl the insult back.
If shame then hushed Columbia's breath,
And bowed her beauteous form,
Twas but the sirocs awful pause
The lUll before the storm.
Then men awoke, soul spoke to soul,
And hand grasped hand, for woe or veal
Then wavering hearts were turned to iron,
And nerves were turned to steel.
Old feuds were not, old parties died,
From vale TO mountain crag;
A Datiou's shout linked friend and foe,
Our Union and our flag;
We gave our men as freely then
As leaves from forest tree;
We gave our gold, as rivers give
Their waters to the sea.
Still floats on high Columbia's flag,
In the glow Of the autumn day,
The blot still on her starry folds,
The stain not washed away;
Fort Moultrie stands, and Charleston lives,
And freedoms sun grows pale;
Oh God, whateer thy chiidren's doom,
Let not her foes prevail.
We point to Ellsworth's houored tomb
To Lyons fall, to Bakers grave,
What say Missouri's vine. clad hills?
What answer from PotomaC's wave?
What answer they? Men ask Of men,
Who never yet foreswore the vow;
What answer they the nation asks
With low ering heart and brow.
Men, whom Columbias voice hath calld
To guide this ship OF State,
Rene mber well each soul on board
Owns portion in her freight;
Mere clean was Nero's reeking brow,
More puiltess Arnold's past,
Than the hand that falters at the helm,
Or shrinks before the blast.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29

An old maid, on the wintry side Of fifty,
nearing OF the marriage of pretty young
lady, her friend, observed, with q a4deep and
sentimental sigh; swell, suppose It's what
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29
MUSICAL.

NHRIsTMAs PRESENTS, WAR OR
~ NO WAR.-I have the largest -,
stock of Pianos In this city, which f7lztJ = fi,SIk
we will offer until after the holidays El-5l- -Saz54
at prices never before lnOwn in this 81
mark ct; or will rent and let the
rent pay for the Piano, at ~ West Fourth st. Old
Pianos taken in exchange for new. -
moo O NJ. MUROH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29

MAKING n Woman II son of RI0Itn Her
Description other Initiation and How She
stood it How her Husband got his IneN-
pressible Wet, and what followed the
Discovery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29

u INE, HANLY IL KROEL vs.. ZIBIs
MEhMAN & GALLUP, Partners, etc.--The
defendants will take notice that, the 9th day Of
April, 1861, plaintiffs filed in the Office of the Su-
perior Court OF Cincinnati petition against thems
to recover a judgment on note, made by defend-
ants to plaintiffs, for the sum Of S535 a. duo Feb
ruary 3, 1851 and that an attachment issued In
said case, and has been levied by the Sheriff on
barrels of peach brandy, the property
Defendants are required to answer by the 5th
day of December, 1861. JOHN w. HEBRON,
oc5-fSat Attorney for Plaintihs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29
vu,uE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON

TNNIE STATE OF OHIO, HAMIhTON
nau -l4,70O.-Jason Evans, Briggs Swift Hugh w.
Huehs and wilson I. Drake, PaLtnerS as Evans =
Co., Plaintiffs, versus Washington Butcher and
John Butcher, Partners, Butcher Brother, De-
fendants, and Anthony Bullock and Morris Orum.
Garnishets The said defendants Butcher Broth-
err are hereby notified that on the I'd day Of May,
D. 1861, the ta,d plaintiffs filed their petition in
said Court, alleging therein that, the 9th day
Of February, 1851, the said Morris Drum made .
certain bill Of exchange for the sum OF 5000, and
irdosed and directed the same to the said Butcher
& Brother, BY whom the same was duly accepted
that afterward, at the request and for the beAeht
of the said Butcher & Brother, the same was duly
discounted by these plaintiffs, at their banking
house in Cincinnati that there is due these plain
tiffs from defendants, on said draft, the said sum
of 50 OOe, ard interest from May l, 1861 and the
paid defendants notified that the said Morris
Drum and Anthony Bullock have been served az
garnishees in said action. Defendantf are required
to plead, answer or demur to said petition, on or
bef.re the 2st day Of December, A d. 1861 other.
wise, judgme MT will be rendered against them and
the property or credits of the said Butcher d
Brother in the possession or control of the said
garDisbees be subjected to the payment thereof.
ocA.fTh Nj, H. Y w. TLLDEN, for plaintiffs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29

A closed mail, consisting of letters and newspa-
pers, for States and cities Of the German Austrian
Postal Union, and Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Pc.
land Russia, Greece IOnian Islands, etc., is sent
from this office semi-weekly.
"West India mails will be sent by this steamer.