davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

PIKE's OPERA. A.HoUsR.-Prof. Anderson ap-
pesred again last night in his magic perform
snces, at Pixies Opera house. He contrived
to give considerable variety to his entertain
ment, and most of those who were present
would doubtless be ready to admit, what is
the great point after ALL that they we're sew
eral times successfully "humbugged.n The
Professor proposes tonight to add new
wonders to those already given. All the
agencies of witchcraft, whether they be in-
ferual or supernal, physical and spiritual,
seem to be at his command.
SMITH h NIxoN's HALL.-Madame Riye's
concert at Smith & Nixons Hall last night
was attended by quite fair audience OF per-
sons who had two objects in view, amuse-
ment and the bestowal of charity upon sick
and disabled volunteers. In the former they
were certainly highly successful, as the en-
tertaiDment was complimented by all. As
to the extent of the proceeds which the
managers will be enabled TO give for the
charitable purpose we can not say as much,
but presume it will be considerable.
WOODS THEATER.-Ettie Henderson was
greeted with a fair audience at Woods
Tbeater last night and she succeeded in
maintaining the favorable impression made
at her previous performances. 1t is evident
that, to the possession of beautiful figure
and musical voice, she adds the charm of q
graceful dancer. Tonight she will appear
as Uerusba Sparks" in the new and enter.
tanning drama entitled The Patriots Dream;
or, the Battle of Bull Run.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
lBy TeleRraph.l
New York Market.

New York, October 3O.-Receipts Of Flour
are 26, 479 brls. the market is DC. better, with
a fair demand sales of $4,000 brls. at So 55
05 60 for superfne Stste So 1905 80 for
extra State; So $500 60 for superfne West
ern; So 1906 for common to medium extra
Western, and $6@6 05 for shipping brands
extra round-hOop Ohio. Canadian Flour
firmer. Rye Flour steady.
Receipts of Wheat 2l7, l0s bushels. Market
1c. better, with fair export demand; sales OF
10000 bushels at ST 23@l "a for Milwaukee
club; 81 26 for amber Iowa. 81 33@l "a for
fair winter red western. Rye firm. Barley
steady at 63@73c. Receipts of Corn 74,994
bushels. Market shade firmer sales of 90,
600 bushels at 6I1&@62c. for mixed western.
Oats dull at 39@4lc. for Canada, western and
State.
Pork quiet, with sales of 100 brls, at SIS Is
@l5 rs for mess, and SO 621z9ll for prime
Beef unchanged. Out Meats quiet and un-
changed. Lard quiet, with sales OF 100 brls'
at s11@911c.
l219@lsc for State. Cheese dull at 497c.
Whisky quietat 2OAc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
LAW hhPORT.
HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT

HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.
APPLICATION FOR ALlMoNY Ann Gerard
CS. Jacob GeTrard-rhe plaintiff flies her
petition claiming alimony. 1t appears when
The parties we're married, the plaintiff had
seven children and The respondent SIX some
of each set being grown up young men; and
all oCcupyi ipg one house, except at intervals
some of the plaintiff 3 daughters we're away,
the respondent UhiectDg to their remaining
in his house. The former wife of the re-
spondent still lives there being a separation
by divorce. The children of the husband
hsd occasional squabbles with the children
of the wife, and the latter clSimed that his
children used improper language to her,
calling her "a concubine," &C., and that he
had not only rot corrected them but used
these epthets and addressed other abusive
epithets toward her. The petition charged
Cruelty" but the evidence did not establish
any assault.
The immediate quarrel on the day of the
separation commenced about hoop skirts,
the petitioner being angry at the defendant
for not providing her with this indispensable
article of female apparel. 1t was testified to-,
however, that he told her she was welcome
to remain in his house while ever shngle
remained to cover it, but declined to whip
his children for any id woman on earth"
The testimony WAS progressing at noon.
In general term the cases set for the day
were called for hearing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

A Mr.. Casey, who lives " out West" re-
Gently testified in court that the Widow
Manning, who was desperately in love with
him, "not only asked him to marry her, but
when he refused she followed and chucked
bricks at him, and played various games Of
that sort" Poor Mr.. Casey
At Methodist prayer meeting in the
northern part of York State, lukewarm"
brother was called upon to pray. After he
had said " Amen" Bill gave John o punch
in the short ribs, excaiming-
"John, let's go home. One more such
prayer as that would freeze Lake Cham
plain over"
"Shall I see you home, Miss ?" timidIy
stammered a youth, one dark night, to a
young lady of his acquaintance, who was
preparing to leave the old school-house.
"No, sir you shan'tW answered the
youthful shrew. al can see as far toward
home as you can, rather guess2"
A very tedious fellow annoyed Douglas
Jerrold very much by his everlasting long
stories, and on one occasion he related hav-
ing heard song by which he was quite
carried away. Douglas, looking round,
asked if any one present could sing that
song.
An English lady, who went to make pur-
chases in Jamaica, accompanied by her
black maid, was repeatedly addressed by
the negro shopman as "massa;" whereupon
hers able follower exclaimed with look of
infinite contempt
"Why for you speak such bad English
no grammar, sabby? Why for you call my
missus massa Stupid fellah-him's she +
A lady asked her physicians advice
about certain fashionable medicine.
Excellent madam" replied the doctor.
"But don't lose any time about it for
remedies ef this kind are only good for six
months
Zeke thinks that the beds in certain
tavern in Snooksvillessmust have been filled
with live geese feathers, because he felt &c
sort O. crGwlin' about him." We think Zeke
was hum-b,gged.
An Indiana paper says that, during 3
trial in Lawrence court, a young lad who
was called as witness, was asked if he
knew the obligations of an oath, and where
he would go if he told lie He said he
supposed che would go where all the law
| yers WENT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
Cincinnati Produce Market.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 30.
FLOUR-The demand is light and the
market easier, superine selling at 81 l5@
4 20, and extra at 81 1904 80.
WHISKY-No change: sales of 800 brls.
at l4h(4l436c., the latter rate for wagon.
PROVISlONS-A moderate demand for
Bacon, but prices are lower sales at 411@
524G6%c. Mess Pork is selling at $l2 250
II 80. Nothing in bulk Meats worthy Of
note.
GROCERIES-Sugar firm at 91l@lOKc;
IL hhds. sold at 9Ac. Coffee sells at 1910
l7Lc., and Molasses at 45@46c.
WHEAT4The demand is fair and the
market is firm at full rates: we quote prime
to choice red at s6@8Sc. and prime to choice
white at 9C@95c sales of 400 bush. prime
white at 90c.; $50 do. red at &c.; 1900 do.
choice white at 95c; 600 do. do. red at 8Sc;
$50 do. good white at 90c; l50 do. choice
red at 90c., delivered; $500 do. prime red at
&c.,; 300 do. do. do. in bulk at 85c.
CORN-A continued fair demand and the
market rules steady at 29@30c, for ear in
bulk at the lower depots.
OATS-The supply is better, and the
market shade lower closing at 26c. in bulk:
sales of 1900 bushels in bulk at 26c.
RYE-The demand continued good, and
light receipts and prices are lc. higher. We
now quote prime at 42@43c.
BARLEY-We have nothing new to re-
port in the market. The demand for prime
samples is fully up to the supply, and the
market rules firm at full prices. The lower
grades are neglected and dull, and we quote
prime fall at 50@52c., and prime spring at
45Q41c.
HAY-The market is steady, with fair
demand at $99l0 per tun for good to prime
| Timothy, in bales, on arrival.
CHEESE-The demand is moderate, but
it is confined chiefly to the local trade. We
! quote it at $1,000.
BUTTER-Prime roll is in light supply
with good demand; packed is dull, and the
| demand limited, at ll@l3c. for prime q
choice and 6@8c. for fair to good; prime tC
choice roll would command l2@l4c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

"A SUCCESSFUL CONFIDENCE GANH.-Two
confidence men yesterday swindled a man
named George, Pritchard, out Of $lOO, by
leather merchants aud in the course of q
pretended business transaction getting him
10 change q worthless bill of that amount.
The game was played in Bacons Mercantile
College building, on the corner of Sixth and
Walnut streets, and while the men stepped
out to get a receipt, the deluded victim pa-
tiently waited, giving them fair opportu-
nifty, which they improved, Of escaping with
the whole amount Pritehard was from
Clarksburg, Va, and it is needless to say has
not yet recovered his money.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
SH.H;Xl,lI H1XA4
Look OutI Good News for AlllI

TUNHE NEVER FAII ING MADAME
n RAPHAEL IL the best. She succeeds when Al
have been unfortunate-all whose fond hopes have
been disappointed, crushed and blasted by talse
and tTisd with iii ~ to her for advice and satiS-
factiOn-all Who are In doubts of the affections OF
those they love, consult her to relieve and SatlSJ
their minds.
In Love Affairs She Never FaiIsI
She has the secret of winning the affection Of tho
opposite sex. She shows you the
Likenoss of Your EHture Wife or HHsDanaa
Or absent friend, She guides the single 90 nspP
maTr9ge and makes me naSrlsa nST@srabis IS.
stances, and the result has always been the means
Of securing
A speedy aud HAPPY nIarriagej
She is Therefore snIe deRendlsene%9' &C. a. N =. sA.
Was The hrst and she is the only person in thi!
country, who can show the likeness t9 reality, and
Who can give entire satisfaction all the concerns
of life which be tested and proved by thou
sands, both married and single, who daily and ga
70 ALL in business her advice Is Inyalu-
able. She can fOretel with the greatest certainty
the result Of all commercial and business Trans
LOTTERY Numbers given without extra charge.
MADAM kAPhAEL Is = bona ads Asstrotosltts ,sI islt
s SEs 81 Sf9 The aag sSS
ladies may be little tlmld, th9ugh Ihey need n0t
fear for she practices nothi2g pas e Nnds isSon
satisfy the most fastidiouS OF her IsEpeetabiDtys
moral roettude, and Of the purity Of her profsSiOA
AZ intsTSisws are strictly private and 0nh1sn-
| tial f.rrt mo-
Between syoamore-street aud bros .dWay, Ciaein-
n|TEkiRMs: Ladies. Fifty osntAi Gcuuereu5 Ons
pVnRr, -@a lf t. Se2S'M .sf&tu
pr 'AnI Ha iiE3g gg fga2o "a n
I.a ntil.Ul siI fs.frrs rs.
~ .lUsA 1a.aU q. ls5, .5., u...f. Il. ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

A VALIANT OFFIoER.-One of the largest
heaviest, and apparently strongest of our
policemen, is called, by general consent of
Eis brother officers, the "Bremen-strsst Bat
terry" Heis said TO weigh not less than two
hundred and fifty pounds, to carry two
revolVers and two pistols, capable Of firing
in all fourteen shots. He is also provided
with two slung shots, two niPpers, and other
weapons. He is said TO avoid all the dark
alleys, and makes it his special duty to pre-.
serve order In our quiet and open thorough
fares. Were our worthy Mayor to appoint a
few more such policemen there would be no
need OF the present Qualifications around the
city, We should have an effective Home
Guaid, " Lich WCuld d0Rs well. @-.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
NEWPORT NE WIS.

FINED-G. II. Lewis, G. W. Fritu, NJ. D.
Hughey and Albert Beatty, the four soldiers
charged with making an unprovoked
assault upon Joseph Stumps and Bernard
Strodcamp, were fined $50 each and costs,
yesterday, by Mayor Hawkins, and in default
of payment were committed to Jail. They
were subsequently, released, however, at the
request of Major King, the commandaut at
the Barracks, who promises to punish them
according to military regulations.
ARREsTED.-A man named John Davis is
under arrest, charged with stealing hatchet
from Willis Morton. He will be tried to day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

NEWS BY THE MAIL BoAT-Skirmishing
near Wdrsaw, Ky. - Warsaw, Kentucky,
already has the reputation of being one of
the worst Secession dens in the northern
part of the State. The incidents of several
weeks ago are probably still fresh in the
minds of our readers.
The mail boat, while on its passage up last
night, received the intelligence that party
of cavalry had approached the lines of the
Federal troops, and were fred upon in at
tempting to make their retreat.
A detachment of men, forty in number,
were sent from Warsaw, toward the scene of
trouble, and messenger was also dispatched
for reinforcements.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
More Trouble Near warsaw, Ky.-A
El.La A.aa.l..a.a

More Trouble Near Warsaw, Ky.-A
FiEht To. day Anticipated.
From the mail agent on the steamer Major
Anderson we learn that the Federal picke .
in the vicinity Of Warsaw, KY, were fired
upon and driven in yesterday, by body of
secession cavalry. AS soon as the news
reached Warsaw, q considerable force was
dispatched TO meet the enemy. When the
mail boat left Warsaw, nothing had been
beard from the expedition.
General Leslie Combs Ia announced TO
speak at Napoleon, small place in Gsllatin
County, back of Warsaw, to day, and it was
reported that the rebels have declared that
if be attempts TO speak, they will take him
prisoner. There was considerable force of
soldiers at Warsaw, and reinforcements we're
constantly arriving Great excitement pre-
vailed in consequence of the anticipated bait
tie at Napoleon to day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

News PER THE ONO AND MIssfssIPPI RAIL
ROAD Killing of One Man by the Falling Of
bridge at Vincennes, characterization of
an A1ieon the Nail TTain.-About six o'clock
yesterday afternoon, during storm, ene
span of the railroad bridge on the Ohio and
Mississippi Road, at Vincennes, Ind, which
bad been undergoing repairs, fell down, kill
ing workman, whose name we did not
The loss occasioned by this accident will not
be very great. The Louisville mail train,
Que here at 8 90 last evening" did not arrive
till ten o'clock this morning, in consequence
of the breaking ofan axle.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
SPIES Occasional of the PhiIadelphia

SPIES -" Occasional" of the Philadelphia
Press, holds the following strong language
The whole system by which this glorious
Governm eut is eiDg impaired aud broken
the system of spies, resulting in the murder
of some of the best and bravest of our broth
ers and friends-the system of persecution OF
good men on one side, and protection of bad
men on the other the system OF reputation
and savage warfare-must be annihilated,
even If martial law is proclaimed over every
foot of our territory.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

BOARD OF CRY IMPRoVEMENTs.-The Board
met this morning at the usual hour, Mayor
Hatch in the chair
A communication was received and filed
from P. G. Bonte & Co., asking further time
to complete the contract on East Front
street.
The Clerk was ordered to prepare and
present to the City Council an ordinance to
grade and pave the sidewalk on BaymilIer-
street, from Sixth to Everett.
The weekly bills for cleaning streets were
allowed.
Bids for grading and paving certain streets
were opened and laid on the table till Friday
morning. The Board then adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

ARRIVED FROM BUoKHASHoN, VA.-Theo'
dofe Marsh, Quartermsster O. o. Whitson
and Lieutenant I. A. Startzman, of Com
pany @, Fifth Ohio Regiment, arrived last
night from Buckhannon, Va. Their news
Colonel Dunnings command are in a toler-
ably comfortable condition, and clothing is
coming u Eepi4iI, .-,..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
n3y Telegraph.l


N PHILADELPHIA, October 3o.-Flour ad-
vanced: superfine $5 5O@5 62. Wheat buoy
ant: sales of 10000 bush. Red at 81 500
l 371S; White 81 3s@l 4s. Corn dull and de-
clined: sales of 5000 bash. at 6O962c.
Whisky firm and unchanged.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

COUNTY MATTRRs.-The Board of County
Commissioners this morning passed the fol-
lowing bill: George Hildreth, straw for
County Work -house, $5 81. VIM. Walters
was appointed superintendent of the new
Jail till its completion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

DIscoNTINUED.-The through route agent
ON the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad has
been discontinued. Henry Kinrihen, who
bas held the position ever since the begin
ming Of President Buchanan's Administra-
ton, will therefore retire.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

FROM THE KANAwHA.-The steamer Allen
Collier and Dunleith arrived at the wharf last
night, from Camp Enyart, on the Ksnawha
River. They bring no news of Importance.
Neither boats were fired into by the rebels.
The firing into the Victor was small affair,
only one or two shots striking the boat, do
ing no damage whatever.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

Said stdbbs to one Of his debtors, 'isn't
il time for you to pay that little billW.
'Why my very dear sir, it is not ques-,
tion Of time--it is a question of eteraity,'
Was the consOling reply.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

BALTIMoREANs IN LIMBo.-A number of
prisoners, captured in the Chesapeake Bay,
in the shape Of fine, large Oysters, are arriv-
ing here daily at Waggoner's, on Central
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

BLAoKwooD.-Lewis, at 28 West Sixth
street, has Blackwood's Magazine for Octo-
Der, together with Harper's Weekly, Frank
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, and the New
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

COLONEL GEORGE W. WASHINGTON RBDIvI-
vUs.-To show that the pretended Colonel
OF the Second Cavalry Regiment of the reg
ular service" Colonel George W. Washing
ton, who lately figured so prominently in the
TecoI ds of our Police Court has q previous
history, we publish the following, received
in this city yesterday from A. Fl. Evans,
Warden ofthe Maryland Penitentiary, dated
October "a:
COLONEL TATLoR-Dsar Sir: find by the
daily papers that you have been dome
brown" by one George Washington WASH
ingioD, purporting TO be a Colonel and con-
nected with the Father Of his Country.
"Ry the description of the person, and the
| mspner of the perpetratiOn of the fraud upon
you, satisfies me that the said Colonel George
Washington Washington, is none other than
Charles W. Washington, alias Chauncey
LaIkins, who has served five years in Sing
| Sing Prison, New FORK, and four years and
four months in this penitentiary, from which
he was discharged on the Sd day of last July,
and has been figuring about Baltimore as DR.
| Charles W. Washington, swindling wherever
| he could do it. he was sent to this prison
for obtaining five hundred dollars worth OF
| iewelry from VIM. Brown, Esq. He is 6
| dangerous man. The following is his descrip-
tion: age, now forty-four years and about
six months; compexion, dark hair, black
and glossy stature, fiVe feet nine and hal
inches; eyes, hazeli slight scar on left eye
| brow"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

ANOTHER PTCKPoCKET CoNv1oTED. vii.
liam Bernard was this morning convicted of
attempting to pick pocket at Rourke's
Ranch, and sent to the City Prison for ten
DAYS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

An immersion of converts will take place
at the Christian Chapel, this evening, at the
close of the religious exercises. Rev. P
Henderson, of Louisville, is the officiating
clergyman.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

BRUTAL AssAULT.-The saloon of Mike
Hyte, on Front. street, opposite the Marietta
Depot, was entered by three men on the
2lst, between whom and himself contro-
versy arose, during which the lights were put
out and one of them, named Hoopts, was
struck on the head with a bottle, inficting
chair raised by Mike, and after he had driven
them out of doors be produced q sho'-
gun, which, however, he did not fire. Mike
was fined by the Police Court this morning
500 and costs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
River Newa.

PITsBURG, October 30-M.-River 6ve feet
by the pier-msrk and falling. Weather
cloudy with Indications of rain.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

A UOTION aALR-BY W. W. WERr-I54
n Main ST., two doors above Fourth EH9tsl Bag
II, at O'Clock, will be sold, all laimed Bags age,
up to this date, from the Gait House, William
Marnb, 81. prOpIietor Gibson House, "; u HeoI-
fTnV, Ur0rtlet0r oomprisnR two hundred Tru"ks,
alIssa Aaa Carpet sacks with oontsnN. ool1'x
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE-BY O. BRAsHKARS &
N LAWS sale rooms, Nos: 81 and 80 Main st
Boots and Shoes at AuctioB.-rHO RSO AH MOAN
ING Oct. 81, We will sell, commencing 1t O'clock,
al cases Mems, BoySS fonthsl Women,s, Misses
a splendid assortment Of saasonable goods,
oc8 a. BBASHnARS & LAWS, AurtloDeera.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
THE FIFTIRrH REGIMENT.

Colonel Stephen McGroarty will, we
doubt not succeed in filling up the Fiftieth
Regiment in a short time. The CoonePs
bravery having been put to the test and
his standard; for the courage of q COM
mander is the point mainly looked to after
all. The regiment is now somewhat over
half full, and is encsmped near Hamilton.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
FOR EXCHANGE.
City News.

MHTHoRoLosIoAL OBsERv ATIoNs-By Henry
We're, No. = West Fourth-st., October 20:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
VETERINARY SURGEONS IN THE ARMY.

ern Virginia, as we'll as in other places, has
called the attention of the military authori-
ties to the necessity of providing veterinary
surgeons to attend our cavalry regiments
This lisa point heretofore strangely neglected.
General Mitchell has, however, partially
remedied the evil in hisdepartmsnt by send
ing medicines obtained from DR.. Ladd, in
this city, to the various surgeons connected
with the regiments now in the field. This is
an excellent movement,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
Fuh SALE,
BOARDING.

EDOAHDIRG-A vacancy at No. 139 Race-st ,
IAO for two or three gentlemeni also, sccommoda
tions for day -boarderB. oc3O b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
LATEST BYTELRGRAPH
NOON DISPATCH Es.
The WAR FOR THE UNlONl

ENGAGEMENT ON THE
LOWER POTOMAC.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

HI ANTFD The Gipsy Doctor end Astrol ger,
~ owing 70 tEe press Of business, has removed
TO No. - East Sixth. st hetween Main and sycs-
Tor all his patients He has taken into partnership
T. lroth,r physician, late from Europe, of like
u elChrNy. ne
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

The Forty-third Regiment goes from Camp
Chase to Mount Vernon. The Forty. fifth
will rendezvous at Cleveland. Both these
regiments are in prosperous condition.