davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
Cincinnati Produce Market


FLOUR-Because of the want of shipping
facilities the market is dull and hardly any
thing doing. Prices are nominal at So 500
8 95 for supeI6ne, and 81 1904 20 for extra.
WHISKY-A good demand, with sales of
600 brls. at 14@l4Hc, the latter rate for
wagon. sic
WHEAT-The difficulty in making ship
ments has caused shippers to withdraw from
the market, and prices declined &c. per
bushel, and are merely nominal, at 75978c.
for prime red, and 85@SSc. for prime to
were 1000 bushels prime red at 79c.; l30
bushels fair red and white at 75c 800 bushels
prime white at &c., delivered; 300 bushels
choice red at &c., delivered; 400 bushels
coed white at s0c 1000 bushels prime white
at s5c., delivered; $50 bushels do. at S4c., and
and 800 bushels choice red at SOC.
CORN-The supply is light and not equal
to the demand and the market and prices
are tending upward, but are not quotably
higher: sales at 26@2Sc. for ear, at the upper
and lower depots.
PROYISIONS-As none can be shipped to
the East there is no demand and prices are
nominal, but holders are firm at full prices.
Mess Pork l3c,; Bacon ~, 5% and exc,
and Bulk-meats 81, B and 54c. Lard SC.
GROCERIES-Sales of $50 bags common
Coffee at l515c, and 27 hogsheads Sugar at
9L@l0c. Mossaes firm at ACC.
OATS-The demand continues good, and
an advance of lc, per bushel was established
the market closing firm at 24c. bulk; sales
Of 500 bushels in bHlk at 23c 1000 do. at
24c.; and 100 do. in sacks at 25c. sacks re-
turned.
RYE-There is a better demand, and the
market is frmer, but not quotably higher
sales Of / $50 bush. ct 38c delivered.
BARLEY-The demand is limited, and
prices are nominal. Small sales are made al
4C@45c. tor prime Spring and Fall.
! HAY--The market rules steady with {
fair demand at $500 per tuu for good tt
prime Timothy in bales, on arrival.
! CHEESE-The market is unchanged anC
! dull small sales at 514@Gc.
BUTTER-Prime and choice qualities arr
in fair demand at l2@l4c. The lower grades
are dull.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

General Leslie Coombs, of Lexington, is in
this city in reference to the defense of Ken
lucky.
T.B. Monroe, having vacated the post of
Secretary of State and Joined the rebels,
it is supposed Governor Magoffin will ap-
point his SON in law, Gather.
]. q. Harvey and Garrett Davis are named
to fill the vacancy of j. G. Breckinridge, to
be displaced.
Wealthy capitalists are very cosy in Gin
cinnati. Those who have money boarded or
loaned at high profits should equip regi-
ment at their own expense.
Adamss Express is one of the military
arms of the United States service-the fly
ing artillery branch of it. We respectfully
give its officers salute.
EYES RIGHT.-The Louisville Journal says:
There is no man in the nation to whom
Kentucky owes at this moment larger debt
of gratitude than TO Governor Morton, of
Indiana. He has military eye and mill
tary soul"
Father McCloskey,'a Catholic Priest at
Albany, MY. recently deceased, aged fifty
six years, came from Ireland in 1910. His
parents made Pittsburg, Pa, their home
From that place he was sent to Georgetown
College, Nd, and offciated for some years as
priest at Schenectady, N. Y.
TIE "RAYTHERs. Those who hang round
saloons, preterring to drink rather than en-
list, are known as the "Raythers." There is
| a regiment of such hereabouts. The ranks
are nearly full, but the officers have not yet
staggered into line. The badges are ret
noses, inhamed eyelids, bloated cheeks anC
bunged eyes
The whitefish season on the lake promises
to furnish our markets with an abundan
supply.
Six hundred bushels OF wheat raised il
Muskingum County have been taken to Hills
borough, by q company Of gentlemen II
Highland, for seed purposes, the crop in tha
section, last season, having been seriousl.
damaged by ravages of the fly.
Though you are bound to love your enemy
you are not bound to put a sword in hi
hand.
The fair at Dayton commences To- day, cor
tiRuiDg until FIidsy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

THE MIND AS: DoCToR-An Anecdote.-
The celebrated Sydenham tells good story
which illustrates the modus operGndi of
watering places He had troublesome and
obstinate case of dyspepsia, brought on by
idleness and intemperance; he told his noble
patient that he could do no more for him,
and that DR.. Robinson, of Iverness, was the
only man that could cure him. Of the pa
tient posted, with letters of introduction and
a detailed statement of his case from his
metropolitan physician. On arriving at Iver-
ness he could not learn that there was any
DR.. Robinson there, or ever had been since
the creation of the world. Back he travels,
burning with indignation, meditating plans
of hostility against Sydenhan. On his ar
rival he rushed into his Doctors presence,
vowing vengeance. "Well," replies Syden-
ham, "are you better?' ayes, quite well |;
but no thanks to you" "But thanks to DR..
Robinson" answered Sydenham. II sent
you on journey with an interesting object
in view both ways contemplating a cure
going out, and thrsshing me coming home"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

ST. JOINS, NEWFOUNDLAND, October The
Niagara from Liverpool on the 2lst Uia
Queenstown on the 22d, passed Cape Race
this morning. Her dates are two days later
than the Bohemians.
ST.. JOHNS, N. F., October 2.-It is inferred
from an article in the Moniteur, that the
going of Garibaldi to America would suit
the French policy.
The Great Eastern, after considerable
trouble and anxiety in regard to her, had
anchored at Queenstown.
The London Times ridicules the appeal of
Mr.. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury, for
loan.
Liverpool Cotton Market closed firm on
Saturday. Breadstuils were quiet. Provis-
ions dull. Consols 935s@93A for Money.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

CLOTHING OF THE CHILDREN OF VOLUNTEERS.
The German citizens have taken the initia.
tive steps for an extensive movement
throughout the city for clothing the children
of our volunteers. The Central Committee
of twelve, appointed at the recent meeting
at Arbeter Hall, met last night in Freys
Hotel, and agreed to visit the various wards
of the city, and appoint in each one com.
mittee of three ladies and two gentlemen,
for the purpose of soliciting donations Of
goods, or subscriptions in money, to be ap-
piled to clothing the children. Every family
which is able will be called upon to clothe
one OF more of these proper objects of our
care.
Our volunteers have right to expect that
while they are fighting the battles of the
country, their families should be protected
from suffering by those whose possessions
and lives they defend. AT least, this is so
while their pay is not adequate to that pur-
pose, or while they are compelled to submit
to delay in receiving it. 1t is well that this
Just and philanthropic movement has been
begun, and we underestimate it will be extended
throughout the city, and that not only Ger
mans, but all classes will be included.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

WILLIAM CRIPPEN, DEoEAsED.-The "Pio.
neeIs" paid becoming tribute to the worth OF
one of their members recently deceased. He
was an unobtrusive, worthy citizen. He was
q pioneer mechanic in his branch, being the
first who headed nails in this city. The
Pioneer Association adopted the following
resolutions
"WHEREAs; In the course of Divine Provi-
deDce we are called upon to mourn the loss
of our esteemed friend and fellow member,
William Crippen Therefore,
"ResolVed, That in the character of VIM.
Crippen we recognize an honest man, in
whose long career we have an example
worthy the imitation of all.
''That we honored him while living, and
lament him now he is dead.
'That we tender to the family ofour brother
our sympathy and coincidence, and that we
will attend the funeral in body.
'That the officers of the Association be
requested to transmit copy of these resOlu-
tions to the family CT the deceased.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
Additional Foreign News by the BohemInn.

Liverpool Mar drhet.-Breadstuff generally
frmer, with slight advance on all descrip-
tions. Richardson, Spence & Co., Wakefield,
Nash and others report Flour at an upward
tendency, and an advance of Is. per bril-
Quotations are 2s@3Os. Wheat active at an
advance of 2 per GENITAL, mainly on lower
qualities. Red Western is quoted at los Cd.
Oils. l0d white, l2s.@l2s. Sd red South.
ern, l2s.@l2s 3D.; white, l2s. 9d.@l3s. Sd.
Corn has an upward tendency: Mixed, 3ls.
Cd yellow, 3ls. 6d.@32s; white, 34@36s
The Provision market generally quiet and
steady. Beef and Bacon steady. Lard firm
at 5o@53s.
Produce Market-Brokers' circulars report
Sugars steady. Coffee quiet aud steady.
London Mdrket-Breadstuff rule upward
with an advance of Is. per barrel on Flour
Sugar firmer. Coffee advancing.
--latest by telegraph
London, Friday.-Breadstuff market quiet
and steady. Consols closed at 935s@93A
The weekly returns of the Bank of England
show an increase of bullion of 1850, 600. The
rates of discount have been reduced to 81
per cent. The latest sales of American
Stocks were Illinois Central 80 discount, and
Erie 23(023%.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
Financial Affairs.

We have no change to record day. We
continue yesterdays quotations OF Ex-
change and Gold:
New York sight. t...,..par. 4 prem.
Philadelphia ............par. prem,
Boston ......................par. Z prem.
prem = prem.
One prominent Banking house was buying
Peoples Bank, KY, in lots, at per cent. off,
and taking it in mixed packages at the usual
discount. Others were buying it in a small
way at per cent. discount-some refusing it
altogether.
Tuesdays ST. Louis Democrat gives the
following relative to the Farmers Bank of
Lexington, Mo:
"There is still some apprehension as to the
Farmers Bank of Lexington being able to
resume business again, and though the
Banks generally were receiving its issues to-
day, some of the institutions would not re-
ceive it. In connection with the statement
of the return of the Money to the Bank, is
one showing that the Bank received $780,
900 Of State Scrip at the same time. This
looks as though the Bank had loaned Jack.
sons Government some aid, and, if so, is the
State of Missouri holden, and what are the
prospects of payment
ut is said, however, that the Farmers
Bank, after recovering possession Of her mo-
ney, destroyed 100000 of her own paper,
and has coin enough to redeem all her out
standing circulation. If this be true, it is a
better showing than was anticipated, but
the question is, will that bank redeem its pa
per in specie? Or will it resume business
again on the swindling bankable fund sys'
tenn"
The Lame paper says:
"The Exchange Bank of this city will
open out business on Specie basis to-mor-
row. This is the beginning of correct bank
| ing business, and the community hereafter
never ought to tolerate any other"
In relation to the Merchants Bank of Osce-
ola, No., the Republican of same date says
"a telegraphc dispatch, which states that
| General Lane visited 0sceola and captured
! 100000, has created some apprehension for
the safety of the funds of the branch of the
Merchants Bank at that place. Upon in.
quiry we find that no such fears are felt al
the Bank here. As we understand, such pre-
cautions were taken some time since as tc
leave but little if any thing exposed to these
marauding hands ar military violence"
The New York journals furnish no new
not anticipated by telegraph.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
[By Telegraph
New York stock Market.

New YORK, October 2.--Stocks fairly
higher and active. Money continues active
and plenty, at 8 per cent on call, and 697
change dull, at Io7@lO8 for best Bankers
Bills. Chicago and Rock Island, 452s; Ga
lena and Chicago, 691E; Hudson, 3311; New
York Central, 1885; Pacific Mail, 687s; Nor
wich & Worcester, 30; Cleveland and Toledo,
Michigan Central, 4ls4; Erie, 259z; Psnnsyl'
yania, 76; Lacrosse Grant Bonds, III Had
SON Third Mortgage, 80; Harlem First Mort
gage, "a; Virginia Skies, AZ Missouri Skies,
Az; Georgia Skies, &C. Tennessee Skies,
AX; North Carolina Skies, 5sAi Louisiana
SKIES, Sc; Ohio Skies of 1870, s91S; New
York State Skies of 1872, l0O Treasury
Skies, two-years', 99H United States Fiyas
of 1914 (Couponsl slH; United States Sxes
Of 1881 (ReeisteTed1 9l7Si Coupons, "a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

THE EXPEDITION TO CHARLESTON. &C eueral
Shelman's expedition to the Southern coast
will sail, Washington correspondent Of the
Tribune says, within three weeks at the
furthest. Fifteen or twenty regiments will
have the privilege of going to Charleston, as
the principal officers in command believe, or
to Mobile, or New Orleans, as others cC1-
lecture. General Viele's brigade, five regi,
ments now in camp at Washington, will
form part of the force, and will go to Fort
ress Monroe, to sail thence within few
days. General Sherman will not strike the
only blow on the seaboard.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

TRIAL FOR GRAND LARCENy.-In the Police
Court this morning Hattie Clark was found
guilty of grand larceny in stealing gold
watch and chain from the room Of DR.. Will
mington, opposite the Burnet-house. The
value of the property was estimated at from
eighty to one hundred dollars, and the nc
cused was held for trial in the Court of Com
mon Pleas and the bail fixed at 5000.
Charges against Jacob and Moses Lipman
and James Adams, pawn-brokers, for receiv-
ing the goods knowing them to be stolen,
were dismissed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

REYERDY JOHNSON OF MARYLAND This
distinguished Marylauder fearlessly de-
its vote in the coming election, "to maintain
the power, authority and dignity of the Gov
eminent and to put down resistance at every
hszard.' The Unionists have nominated
him as candidate for The House Of Delegates.
He is named as suitable person to be elected
to the United States Senate, a seat in which
august body he once held. He was at one,
time Attorney-Genersl of the United States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

ARRIVAL OF CORPSE. - The steamer
Noses Mcclellan brought from Kanawha, this
morning, the remains OF Daniel W. Finch,
First Lieutenant of the Woodward Guards,
Second Kentucky Regiment. Lieutenant
Finch is son-in-law of G. J. W. Smith of our
city. For some time past he has been suf.
and, notwithstanding all the medical aid
and attention possible were given him, the
disease proved fatal on Thursday last. His
remains will be inferred at Spring Grove
Cemetery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
A CHARGE of cavalry on body OF infantry

A CHARGE of cavalry on a body OF infantry
with rifles is now considered impossible. At
Waterloo, when the British soldiers were
armed only with fint-lock muskets aud
could not fire until the cavalry were within
one hundred yards, they broke the charge
by their fire; but now, when they can open
FIRE at eight hundred yards, and give at least
eight rounds before the cavalry reaches them,
there does not seem to be much chance for
heavy cavalry. For Vidette duty, also, the
horseman is now so exposed as TO be almost
useless, it is SO easy to pick him Off
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

FIRST ONO PROCLAMATION IN KENTUCKY
Colonel Vandiveer, of the Thirty fifth Ohio,
is in Camp Frazer, at Cynthiana, KY. He has
Issued proclamation to the citizens of Har-
rison County that he has taken possession of
the railroad thence to Lexington. That his
soldiers will not interfere with peaceabe and
law abiding citizens, and will not hold con-
versation with the slaves or suffer them to
come into the lines of his encampment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

Our citizens should refrain from unneces-
sary expenses sufficiently to lay by few
spare dollars for contribution to the Relief
Fund when the soliciting committees shall
begin the work of collecting donations for
that purpose. The last appropriation being
already nearly expended, we presume some
other plan will be adopted soon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

AN italian was arrested this morning for
picking up pOcket-book containing little
over dollar in change and refusing TO give
it to the owner who had just dropped it by
his fruit stand on the sidewalk. Like the
finders of the gold near the Hamilton and
Dayton Depot a short time ago, he was de-
termined to keep what he could get, and will
be tried for petty larceny.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

THE United States sloop-ofwar Brooklyn,
thiIty-three months out of the port of New
York, has returned for repairs. She is last
from blockading duty in the Gulf Of Mexico
near the S. A. Pass. The officers of the
Brooklyn discredit the report that Ship
Island and Mississippi City have been taken
fortified by the Secessionists, aud Mississippi
City is on the main land, ont of cannon.shot
reach of the island. The Brooklyn, on one
occasion, pursued pirate into Mississippi
City Inlet.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

10 distinguish the telegraph officials while
in the employ and under the control OF the
Government, uniform has been adopted,
consisting of regulation cap, with cres-
cent of leaves inclosing the sllvered letters
t. c.; a blue coat, with gilt staff buttons, and
three buttons on each cuff; blue trowsers
with a oliver cord down the outer seam.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

General Melancthon S. Wade, Of this city,
many years ago active as Brigadier. General
in the militia OF this county, has intimated
his readiness to serve in the volunteer force,
If assigned to duty hereabOuts. II is part
Of the telegraphic news this morning that hs
has been commissioned Brigadier-G General
ia the United States Army.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

OFFICERS SERVANTs.-The attention Of all
concerned is called to paragraph 1872 Revised
Regulations Of the Army, which is as follows:
Private servants not soldiers will not be
allowed to wear the uniform Of any corps
of the army, but each will be required TO
carry with him a certificate from the officer
who employs him, verified, for regimental Off
GERS, by the signature of the Colonel for
Other officers under the rank of Colonel, by
the chief of their corps or department.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

HARD TIMES Manufactures of boots and
shoes are certainly hard up; the evidence
you can see by going to W. w. Wert's, No.
l54 Mains street, who is selling boots and
shoes at less than the cost of making. He
sells only on commission, and is closing them
out rapidly. Go and purchase before it is
too late.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

SUPPOSED DRowHIEG.-A boy named Jor-
don is supposed to have been drowned in the
Whitewater Canal, he having been missing
from the residence of his parents on Third
street for several days. His hat was found
by the canal yesterday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

The OIL BUsISEss.-It is currently reported
that for two months past, the Titusville- oil
region above Pittsburg has produced one
hundred thousand barrels per month"; and
from a line of wells eight miles up.trom the
mouth of Oil Greek, FIVE thousand barrels are
produced each day. There are seven wells
daV
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
A UCTION sALE-BY sMITIgI 4 wILLIAM9s, 9I,

a UCTION sALE-BY SMITH 4 WILLIAMS,
N (SuccessOrs TO Kellogg 4 WilliAns)-kales-
room ~ aud IA East Third. st.-Large and Reg
ulaT Sale Of Pawnbrokers Goods sold Il 9n asSSuPt
and FRIDAY MORNINGS, October and o. at
O'clock, at sales, room ~ and "a East Third st.;
Pledges, consisting Of Gents and Ladies' Wearing
Apparel, fne Sink Dresses, Velvet Mantles, Over
and other Coats, Pants, Vests, etc,
ALSO-A large lot Of yewelry, Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamond Pins, Rings, Guns, Pistols Sew
ing machines, etc.
The above is the best and largest lot Of Pledges
that has een offered for sale this season.
sale positive. Terms cash.
ses0.d SMITH q WILLIAMS, Auc'rs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
FOR sALR.

WTOR RSALE-SALOON-Th Fixtures and Stock
n Of Confectionery and Oyster Saloon. viii be
sold cheap for cash. Apply Immediately at 3Nl
Sixth street ocl d
TNOR sALE-BOUBBON WHISKY-Per gal,
n 40 cents; per quart 10 cents. Other Liquors
equally cheap. Apply at 2S3, corner Of Fifth-st.
aud Central av.-blue posts. No credit Rtyen or
required. [ocl b. BEN. FRANKLIN.
NJNOR SALR-A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
II With good run of business, at IA West Fourth
street The proprietor being Obliged to leave the
city will sell sacrifice Full instructions in the
arr given to the purchaser. ocl'b'
TNOR EWING-MACHINB-A good
n second hand Double. thread Sewing machine
after Singers pattern, in good order Can be seen
at OARTER'S Furniture store north side OF Firth
street, between Sycamore and Main. oc2-d
NNOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-A House and
n Lot in the western part of the city. The lot is
25 ct front by 100 feet deep The house contains
twelve rooms, besides a store-room fronting on
aymiller ST., between York and Bank. VIII be
exchap gsd for a farm not more than twenty miles
from Cincinnati Address A. ID. O., Press Once.
tocl-bI
NNOR sALE-OABRIAGE AND HORsE-A
H well-broken Family Horse, young and sound
and two seat Jenny Lind Carriage, for sale cheap.
Fifty dollars in groceries, or 500 bushels Tougho-
gheny coal, would be taken Ia part pay. Address
BARGAIN, care Of Press once. seZo-tT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

MEETING OF THE UNION ExscUTIvE Con-
MITTEE.-The Union Executive Committee
met this morning at the Henrie House, and,
after transacting some unimportant business,
adjourned, to meet tomorrow morning at
ten O'Clock,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

CoRREoTIoN.--In the case of the burglary
on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yesterday
we learn that Mr.. Lipman, the pawn broker,
at once sent for the officers when Smith pre-
sented the pistols at his counter to be
pawned. To him then belongs much of the
credit of the arrest, instead of any apparent
connivance with the thief. AS this is the
similar cases. we make this correction in
Justice to him,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

MAKING UP PHAoB USIFoRMs.-Some pa
triotie ladies propose the formation Of sew
ing circles in every district, for the purpose
of fitting out that portion of their male ac-
ousintance with hoop skirts who. prefer re:
naming at home to vote this fall, instead OF
joining their comrades in fghung for tha
ULi0n. af.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
LOST.

II OST-DoG-A young black Rat Terrier pup,
II with long ears and tail. The finder will be
liberally rewarded by leaving it at 125 Eighth
street between Racs and Elm. ocl-bf
IT OST-A yellow female Tanta Pup, about four
II month old had a German silver collar,
with q steel ring; black nose and tail Any person
returning the same to No. 1874 Baker-st. will be
rewarded. ocl-bf
n OST-D0G $40 REWARD-A liver-and-
~ white. spotted Pointer, full size; has r1S
large marks of liver color the white i5=AOS
also mottled with the same; answers to :,
the name of Shot The above reward will be paid
Auction, Fifth at between Main and Sycamore. a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

COLD WEATHER -Remeu'her, to be com
Portable, you want good merino undershirt
The place to buy it is at W. W. Werts, No
l54 Main-street, where you can get a good
one for only fifty cents.